Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1924 volume:

I Twr Ktmza 1924 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR Glass DF KANSAS STATE TWhERS COLLEGE PITTSBURG KANSAS — rDIPlCRTWll-l — j To That shining — li hl in the haelt ground, of our— school li eTHolher, inhose dehottonand hope in us, is eher- au inspiration is !his-l$4 holiffflc of the-KTMZR —a ectionatety = dedicated - VIEW SECTION racuuTv CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS HMD ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION I PRESIDENT W. A. BRANDENBURG 'in mi iiniiiriin rmum mm im i n i rmriTnTnTi 1111 n iu 11111111 uti i ii ri i irrmuiii i n i riTTiim i u [ rmin luiniimmi Til . ss. rr . 1 15 ■ iifLmiumMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiimioiMmjiiiiiMII'lIillllllllllllllllllHlMIT™ 1 fT THE 192 31 G. W, THOTJT I Joan of tire College MRS. M.ARGAR15T GHANOLR Dean of Women 1 ;mnmaiiuiiuwjliiuiit1.1111,1 uulL11 Jillllii ij.riim.il 11 u 11 iJ11 fnrn 111M11111 ill murjujllLii 1,11 m 11 ItJI . cm j j '■!� TTTm'ir t : vm l 11 i 1 mrt rm n n; i h 1 i rui i e j j nTi [ i n n 1111 l 1 j i TT7i 11111 n ia jiiJTij.i.Liiijiiri-Li i i.i 11 n n iiMiiumnmtmJ Ifi AilminifitralTnn MiSS BELLE PROVORS E Secretary to President and Financial Secretary J. F. MITCHELL Registrar MRS. CLARA PEEBLES House Director, Dormitory MISS EVA EDWARDS Assistant Registrar ... LumnhininimiiiiiTiiiNyinniiNmiiiiifffliiiiTmjmj.i mi iMiitin.iimiiTimiiiiiiuriiiinmimiiiniii]. 17 nTTTTTT rim n mmunimiiinrm in iTrnximfflir vn rrm mi u rmtiii ri b rniTTfirriTi rm 11 iij rinniiiLiiii' ir i n numnnui irr iiri EC THE. KMNSW 192 1«™™� mi mi it iffl 1 Afommiatratum—(c™ .; MISS ALGATHA KNOTTS Assistant General Office MISS BIIjLIE BURRIS Telephone Operator 11111 'I--J ■ii-iKi.j.Liinti-.M' ; Mj_i.iuiiiim iuimmnrim|T IS 1 1 FriiiiiiM iiiiiiLiuiTnniirFriiiiiiiiiLULmiiiiJUimiuuiJHiULiiuiiiiiiLuiiiJiULmjitiiLLLlllJimiliLlilJUlilMlilllllljUlimi Mlllllll llimijl|l||] r THE. 1924 3) 1 iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiih 'i: HI.! A mimairattnn— r A m % m v .y MISS MARY IO.RX Assistant Registrar's Office MISS MARJORIE LOCKE Recording Clerk MRS, INEZ RISK Secretary to Dean for Women 19 III rprnrrmrinmiiimiii mi! mum mil I mi I lliiilliUUUI 1II Ili 1 111 II11II1 t ™ KHNZ� 1924 ”38 TTT7rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTTiiiiiiiiiii]Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl[ ,[ Itnlogtcal rtrnrrs HARRY HALL J. D. ROGERS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 1 Hutlagiral t evLttB—(Cont) C. C. COTTON Instructor (S ngrapliy MISS EULALIA E. ROSEBERRY Professor CLAUDE McFARLAND Assistant Professor imi, ii in Li.i.t 111 i 11111 i 11 r 11 r i r 1111' 111i iiimmnui iiiirn mmiimi Sr- |lj mu in mi min mu lufrmniLiimiiir 11 (EIlmira I cmft pi;i|J3Tral rumrrH MISS MARGARET COVENTRY RALPH H. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor iiiuimjLLiLmiij i iii.imi.Li i.j 11 u.n,i i n rj:ii n, i TTimmirni i n it mj n m i 111111 n 111 n 111 22 Hljiipii munii iiiimiiiiiuiiimmmmiiimim] llllllllllltllirfTIlfMTnHW BP THB KHNZfl 3 lllllIInTTnmiTiirniiinniiiiiiiiinmmTiiiniiiiiiiiniuujiimuiiiiiffliuiiimiiHiiiuiiiiiiimiiinBiiiuiiiamHifiujntmiiMiimmiinil 1 (Eljrmtral auDi JJfjtjstral Bnn w —$on4 G E. ABERNATHY B. K. BAKER Assistant Professor Instructor | 1 Irr n Tn f n 'it r i r m 1111 r r r m i TT1 itit LuLu itu i i. i1 n iuj tin mi mimi mm in r i rn n 11 m t i yrj 23 i [pin iiiimnu J lllll llllllilllllllllllllllllUilLCJjiHllllMIUillllllll]|[;]||| THETKmiaM ISZH (Eljrmtral and Jftjgmral (c°nty LEO HCDIBURG Instructor draining mh Imijn MISS ELSIE LEITCM BOWMAN Professor MISS BERTHA SPENCER Associate Professor 24 CDmttmm? IS. F, S HOLTZ Director W, S. HYERLA Assistant Director Jj. C. GUFF rev Instructor MISS RUTH THOMAS Instructor pj .................................. inti........................... .............. THE- KWNZM 192 + ....mmmni... ISfcrafiott—mkt) MISS AGNES CROWE Critic Teacher in Junior High School! MiSS ALICE FLOYD Critic Teacher In Juniot High School! MISS MARIE CASE Critic Teacher MISS MARIE CARNA GY Critic Teacher 27 pj .................................. inti........................... .............. THE- KWNZM 192 + ....mmmni... ISfcrafiott—mkt) MISS AGNES CROWE Critic Teacher in Junior High School! MiSS ALICE FLOYD Critic Teacher In Juniot High School! MISS MARIE CASE Critic Teacher MISS MARIE CARNA GY Critic Teacher 27 ijpTmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiirimmiiiitiii mi iiiiinimiimilllllllTMIIIIUJIffllM tr. THE- KMNSM 1SZ4 lilnTTTnniriiir!MiJiiiifj[ji)iLiiiinriirTiiiiri'TiiiimfnTTinririiiiiHiiiiTTiiiinniii]iiii]iiiiiiiTifiiiiiiiiiirffii.iuifJ.iitJ.iitJamitiim.TUlL lll.l Eimratimt— (Com) MISS NELL K. a LEA SON Critic Tieacher ft] 1SS AG NI0S ALI,EN DEU CrittC Teacher £ural E uratum KIM3 All MENDENHALL Professor HARRISON L. EULER Instructor irnriimmiirimiinLii.ii ii if i mi n 1111 n m 1111 rn i nirir i m n; 1111 mrr iiimnni i rim mi m 111 n 11 m j 111 ii i miiniim iiiiiiimniimiTT - Oari- in unii LiiiiLLLi Lunii m 111 m i ii i in 111111 j 11 i i m i 1111 ii i! mTTTrrnnr iiiutrnnuiiimjijiiiiilllli IIIII.ITUJIIJ lllil!lU.nrmlim'TTTTIT! 28 lEngltiil} t, t;. WILSON Professor ,M ISS M A KG A R KT 1 - 11 A l'GH A W U T Assistant Professor At ISS RI Jrt I N IA G R A H A M Assistant Professor ERNEST F. Mi � N ROE Assistant Professor LLIInjittiiriMtitJiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiMiiiiiiuTiNMMi iiiiiii inTmiimmmnj JiiLUimi-iinTT LLiiiUiuiti i in iHMhtiiiimifH]Tr| niimniiMiiin.iiiHimununnhhiiitttttL . 29 ilium............................................. English—font.) MISS LUCY HARMON Instructor MKRBKItT HI.BTT Instrustor MISS DORA ROBERTSON I rifitrufii or MRS. LEETA S. GUERNSEY Assistant Professor MISS RUTH JANE KIRBY Instructor SAMUEL. J. PEASE Professor n imnn u riinr nririTm 1111111 HUlli 111II LLLLIJ±I 1111111 LI L1L llllim ill I ill iiimTnirim mmtirillll j m 111 uu m i n 111 u m i7T7n i m h 111111 i i j i i n i i, ■ mi.im.ami.uu m ?i7Ti 111 n 111 mnimiimiimiJI 31 fin in mi j[ KT THE. 192 4 II OTIII'II! ;i''i,,M';,M'ii!!i!!!i,li!ir!ii' i II Ii.i!i:ii„!..,!;i,1 111, ,111 111 mil i!:iui. , v iHi:ir.i.ii:,;,jimif liistnry attft nrial Srintrra G. W. TROUT Professor O. A. EARR I � Assistant Professor O. F. GRUBBS Associate Professor CLINTON WRIGHT Assistant Professor liiBtnry mtb nrial 9rintr?0—($ J JOHN C. SCOTT Assistant Professor HERMAN GREJ5.ll Assistant Prof ossor Public § prakhtg J. R. PELSMA Professor MISS MURTEO PHILLIPS Instructor mTTiTTTiTiTinniniCTTTTiTrrfiriiiiliimiJiliirnrnTTir'iiiiiiiiiriiiij.Liii'iiiiiijiiiiii ULiLlillIiUlLLillII1 IIIIIU'I ITI.l.,IILtl.LillLJIlll.inTnill:llKU] |[ ET THE- 192 y. i f iiTnrrnfTriiirijnTTTmiiiiiiiiiMiiinriFiTTTinirrTTTgii iiin'iTTTfrniiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiitnjiiim l 3fnme fErmumrira 34 ifaimi� lErmuimtrs—fcwj MISS PEARL G A E ft ISO N Absistant Professor MISS IATLA E. SMITH Assistant Professor MISS LOUISE GIBSON Instructor In Smith-Hughos Home Economics MISS KATHRYN HORST Assistant Professor 35 1 cC1 THE KHNSM 192 1 III IMmniiiiniiiriiiiiiiim .1. Industrial and Applied Arts A, H. WHITES ITT Pro fossor CHARLES R. WASSER Assistant Professor F. H. DICKINSON Assistant Professor H. V. HARTMAN Assistant Professor i s 111 ■ inmn wrrarnn j 11 n 1111111 nmn iTiTmTrfTTiimm ■irmiiiu mi tiiiTiTi h 11111111 in imm 36 fnp ' m im LiiiU LLU.111L llitilll 1 UUillJlU miiMMllMiJ ill 1 ilU.LU 11111 IJ| III 11 Irr TH KMNZM 1924 rai iiiiimmnTffll 1 dlnilitalnal atti) ApjjtirJi Arts—(Cont.) CHARLES F, KOPP Assistant Professor ERNEST BAXTER Assistant Professor l'Mmrfi'iii i ifJTnniMiiiiiMiiiMiirMiiiiijiiiiiimMiiiiinfiniiinHiJi iT iiiiiriiiiTniTifiiinjTrTT jiiJiiiiiiHiJiiiiiiiiiimiiJiiiiiJiiJXLiiiLiiiij ( £ THE- 19Z4- ntnTntranjJTrwiiiiiuiJimniiirfiiiiJiTiiiiiiiiiiiiJJiiFiriimfTTnnirfflfflnriuiTimrinurpiirmiMiTTmiTTTTnmrTniiTTinrii'iirnTmfll Dndufitrial uni Ayplirii Arts—(Coi t.) E. W. EH SEINE Assistant Professor 1 LmiiJijjiiiiiiiniLiiLtiiiiii MilJLJliUlJIIHIlIJiLn.IT'j 11J.j l J l fmNT n jj 111j u 11 in 11 t11 ri r ri rftiT’rtTi■ r?M' 3S ifchnnattrs and Applied Hedianins j, A. G. SHIRK Professor L. E. CURFMAN Associate Professor W. H, HILL Assistant Professor HAROLD HUNTER Assistant Professor 39 III ppmmm mi inn THE. KMNZM 1924 1 llIfniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iKathrmatirs anil Hrrijatttrfi—(Con .; W. A. SCHUSTER Assistant Professor ROBERT IIAIIT Assistant Professor UMigtmt MISS ELLA BENNETT Secretary of The Y. W. C. A. WILLARD BROWN Secretary of The Y, M. C A. cnnxmmi rn'11 n 111 riTrrnmrm rmTTTTTTnr iim'itrfTTnTTnTT' r TTmnTrrmm urn null mm in ii i tiMfii i mm 5� r r .ci - L fJli UJ i 11 !.l 1111HITI mniliTTITTI ! It i ni 11 ii 111 in 1111111II111111J! J1 40 library MISS ETHEL LONG Assistant Librarian Liiil.UIllHILUll.lLlJULim.llll.ll’lUlIII111IIH11 il 1111 lil 1 nIIIIIII11IIIIIHill III HI 11J111111II111 l.l 1111111II111111I.LLLL11.1.1 iiinm IIIII l.imilLLL ttt hi i m 111 m 111111111 iTT 41 jpminrnnnr in rrmnirmi in mini TrmTTffl!! ill 11 lULUVrUJ mill llimilulllllll 1 UJilimillllM the. 19Z1 U iTlTnTnniTnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijruiiiiiiiiirTnfnmmMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiirirmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimflll ill liJitstr WALTER McCHAY Director MISS H 10LEX KELLOGG Professor of Voice MISS NORA NEAL Assistant Professor of Piano MISS HELEN GIBSON Instructor, Piano 42 MnsU —(Cont.) M J SS GA BIU E L-LA C A M PB E LA instructor, Public School Music M J SS HO SI 0 B LT C H M A N N Instructor, Punning: System MISS RACHEL HARTLEY Instructor, Voice pjUBtral duration—m?n JOHN F. LANCE Assistant Director jiiiiinLuiiiiim'niiniiiiiiiMiiiiiLii iiiii ii iiiiin,i,iiiniiiiiiiiriiiiv imuiJ|iii,iiiiiiinii.nniilmjj:Ai.ri i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirirnTn|j|j 44 111 rnjpyTTrr 1111 j 11111 mi niiBTniiiTmTinirT iiiLiimii ii iiiiiiiii i Liiiiii mi n m i immiimiii 11 rmiirrinrm 11 iJJ( T [ jjjr TH6 KMNZM i¥zn 31 TITiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM J. pjtjHtral Hiunttmn—Hmttnt MISS RUTH MAYBAUER Instructor 45 Iff! 1 the. KMNZM 192 31 ITITrtjmin |]iiiin]iiniiii!ii!iiiiiuiiiiiiiiii!i:iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiimiij]]iin[i[i(iiiiinil I K A. GUTHRTDGE Director of Extension and Correspondence Study U HOUSEHOLDER Secretary of the Service Bureau MISS VI DA BRITTON Clerk of property Section I' S, Vi'tertt.ns Bureau Office MISS ETHYL CARDER Stenographer In Extension Depart muni 46 31n UUmnrtam K. S. T. C. mourned the loss of a steadfast friend and an able professor when Prof. YV. IS. Ringle died Sunday, March 9 at Mt. Carmel hospital. Death was due to pneu- monia which set in following an operation. For ten years, Professor Ringle had been associate professor of biology at this institution and in that time he had gained many friends through class room work, and lectures and extension work in this district. He was author of Student’s Botany, a spring flora of Kansas. Professor Ringle was granted a leave of absence and served as Area Educational Superintendent with the author of Student’s Botany, a spring flora of Kansas. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, March 11, in Carney hall auditorium, with the entire student body In attendance. The body was taken to Cherry vale, Kas., his former home, for butlal. h||iiiu mu humi mum i l l in mu i u i MMiiimii im 11ii nn TiiTi-iiLULiiJuiiiiLimjjTrLij.LLiJXLmiiiiiiiimif iriiii im ii mmiiii iimimnrn lililiuiiurnanaiTimm mjLmiuiii j iii niii LiLJuiijnuiiujiii iiiniminmiJiiiiiJi LJLiiiiiiJiiiiiiiJiiimjJlli 48 msEnioRiHi III 1 IIII linn milium ill! ill miiniJiiil mi ll!l III III limi l llmmni in ill I mi lUilil IJ lliJ Lll LLU LIJilLI 111 Ml tZ THE K Z3 NSM 192 irnuu Gllaaa ©fttma MISS JANE CARROLL WILMOTH CLARK Class Sponsor President MACDE MOORE BLANCHE GREGORY Y'ice-1 'resident Secretary-Treasurer njuiim ii ii ii.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii'ii (11,1.11.1 in hi 11LIT1111111� HI nrir i m ninnnTTTTT 1-Lllil 111111 i 11 n 11 M l 1111J1111111111 r 11 n I in m 11 n 111 mi 111 r rnTmT-rnTm 50 ITT t 11 ji jj r EL THE. XMN 192 31 ll illTinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimtM AUDREY L. FREDERICKS.......Kansas City Major. Physical Science. Vice-Presi- dent Vocational Club 23-24; Gorillas. EARL CHASE.....................Palmer Major, Mathematics and Applied Me- chanics. Gorillas; Vocational club; Senior Play. MRS. JESSIE STARR GRANT.............Pittsburg. Major, English. NINA KATHERINE GRANULE....Pittsburg. Major, Education, ANNA CHARLOTTE PRICE....Minden, Mo. Major, Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Historian '23; Pi Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C, A.; Kampus Kats; President Frances Willard Hall; Senior Play. 51 (If KT the KMNSM 1924 31 III E A R Ij CRUMPACKKK............M c Pheraon. Major, Industrial Arts, Y, M, C. A. MAUDE MOORE..................Eureka, Kas. Major, English. President Delta Sigma Epsilon; Vice-president Senior class; Pan-Hellenic council; Y, W. C. A,; Senior play. McKINLEY DRY BREAD.......-..Independence. Major, English. Senior play. CORA M. WARD ............................ Major, Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics club; Y. W. C. A. LEVER A NEUMAN..................Winfield, Major, Home Economics. President Phi Upsilon Omicron; Lambda Phi Delta; Home Economics club; Pan Hellenic. rtTjmrrmi i i rmmiiimmiimiiii 1n1 muTHM LiiLLLU LI 1111111111111.11,11, ULLI 111' 1 [[[[ ET THE. KMNSM 19Z 31 rmrnramm! imi nirmninTtfllTl 111 C. H. I-’ROGUE......................Minclen, Mo. Major, Education. ROSE MARY STUCKY.............Pretty Prairie. Major, Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Beta Literary, Society and Stu- dent Volunteer Band at Bethel College; Home Economics club. JOSEPH A. STARR.....................Sedalia, Mo. Major, Physical Science. VIOLA BlSTlvTNE............Webb City, Mo. Major. Education. MRS. CLARA HUFFMAN W IE DEM AN .... Hepler. Delta Sigma Epsilon. hi iiinmnrnni rin n ii 11 rm m m uni! ii ii ii 11 Jill mill 11J III 111IIII1IUIIII11H III 1 il [1 111 IliTlTITI 1 111 111II111II1 ill 111 Illi 1II III II1 111 Mill' 53 ABBY HUSH.........................Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. Debate; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority; Sponsor Girl Reserves; Polymnia club; Senior play. DAW REN CE DI LL.M AN...............Pi t tsburg. Major, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Society; De Molay club; Associate Edi- tor Kanza ’23; Secretary Y. M. C. A. '2 4; President Green Lizards; Gorillas; Assistant Business Manager Collegio; Business Manager Senior Play. BLANCHE GREGORY................Walnut. Major, English. W. A. A.; Collegio Staff '23; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Delta Sigma Epsilon; Kanza Staff '23; Student Faculty '23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Basketball. JAMES K. BAKER.................Springfield. Mo. Major, Social Science. President Sigma Tau Gamma Fraterity; Class Reporter and Yell Leader; Gorillas; Vice-presi- dent De Molay club; Y. M. C. A.; Col- legio Staff. HIRAM S. DAVIS-.................Longton. Major, History. Arden Players ’22-'24; Business Manager Kanza ‘23; Business Manager Collegio '24; Green Lizards; D. S. E. M. A.; Stunt Fest Committee '24; Senior Play. JT. W, CHRISTIAN................Hake, Miss. Major, Education. Football; American Legion; Vocational club. MARION ISA BELL CAMPBELL............Lyons. Major, Biology. Kampus Kats. HELEN W ASK E Y.........................Pi ttsburg. Major. English. President Lambda Phi Delta Sorority; College Art club; Kanza staff, FRANCES HARMON..................Pittsburg. Major, History. THOMAS AVON STITES..........Mulhall, Okla. Major, Industrial Arts. Y. M. C, A.; Festival Chorus. ii 1 in! i1 fi m 1111 [ m i i m i m ai i i i i nif i IDI il I.i Li i±L'irnxax!xn HHHIIHiro aimmui uiriuiiun u I! 1111 j j 11 rn'i U11 i I! 11 ili II l ill mi nui 55 BERTIE THELMA WEIR............Pittsburg. Ma jo r, Mathematics, BERTHA D. BACHTEL................Latham. Major, Home Economics. President Pan-Hellenic; Treasurer Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y, W. C. A.; Home Economics club; W. A. A. J. H, KOONTZ....................Parsons. Major, History, PON J. HARROD...........Fort Wayne, Ind. Major, Physical Sciences. Masonic club; Gorillas; Y, M, C. A,; Vocational club. GRACE DENNIS............ ..Selman, Okla. Major, Commerce, Kanipus Eats; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma. Sorority; Commerce club. 56 JOHN MIDDLETON MASON.............Redfiehl. Major, Biology. Arden Players; Vice- president Gorillas '23; Athletic Editor Kanza '2 3; Stunt Pest Committee '23; Student Council '24; Athletic Council 24; Hobo Day Committee '24. FRANCES PURLA HULL...............Pittsburg. Major, English. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. THELMA JOSEPHINE CARNAGEXV....LaCygne. Major, Education. Y. W. C. A.; Kam- pus Kats. CYRIL L. SLOWN..........Blue Springs. Neb. Major, Physical Science. Masonic club; Vocational club; Gorillas. GERTRUDE PARKS..................Pittsburg. Major, English. Pi Zeta Kappa; Y. W. C. A. MRS, GRACE M. MABEN...............Pittsburg:. Major. History. B, E. WALLACE......................Pittsburg. Major, Electrical Engineering. CHARLES S. MABEN...................Pittsburg. Major, Chemistry. Senior Play. MRS. B. E. WALLACE................Pittsburg. Major, Commerce. ALVIN WELLS........................Cedarvale. Major, Biology. Y. M. C, A.; Student Assistant in Biology. 58 JAM DS EDGAR M ENBEN KALI... Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Kanssa Staff 2:1; Gorillas ’21, '22, '23. 24; Glee Club '23 21; Mathe- matics club; Senior Play. ROY D. BARNES.....................Earleton. Major, History. Gorillas; Festival Chorus; Red Red Rose. HAZEL ALDRICH..................... Kingman. Major, English. Collegio Staff; Basket- ball; W. A. A. VETRA VIRGINIA HARGIS� .-.........Pittsburg. Major, English. Kanssa Staff; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Polymnia club; Vice- president Art club; Festival Chorus; Senior Play, MRS. FAYE WALLACE.................Winfield. Major, Mathematics. Treasurer College Art club; Treasurer Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Secretary Student Council; Kampus Kata; Y. W. C. A. WALLACE H. GrfriIRIJ),GE........Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. cabi- net '22, ’2 2, ’24; Student 'Council '22, 23; Festival Chorus '22, 23, '2 1; Gor- illas; Senior Play. IRENE SOPHIA GAIL.................Chetopa. Major. English. Kampus Kats: New- man club; W. A. A. ADELINE G. LANGE...................McCtme. Major, English. NINA MARIA GIBSON..................Pittsburg. Major, History. T. H. GAIL.........................Cherry vale. Major, Manual Training. 60 w 11-MOT IJ CLARK ........Mou ncl Vn11ey. Major, Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Gorillas; Chess club; Student Council '22, '2:1; I'resident Senior class; Senior Play. FERN BABCOCK.....................F ittsb u rg. Major, Horne Economics. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer Home Economics club; Fill Ups Hon Omicron Fraternity, WALTER M. WALLACE................Winfield. Major, Mathematics. Red Red Rose; Masonic club: Sigma Tau Gamma Fra- ternity; President Student Council; Gorillas; President Vocational club '22� '22. MRS. BLANCHE E. CLARK.......Mound Valley Major, Mathematics. T. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats; President Mathematics club; Collegio Staff. DALE BABCOCK...................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. Gorillas; President Chess club. 61 C. F. KBUZBNKAMP..............Pittsburg. Major, Industrial Arts. MRS. JESSTE STARR GRANT........Pittsburg. Major, English. MARY EYDIA BAER..............Jefferson. Major, English. C. E. KEESliING...............Fredonia. Major, Industrial Arts. Li, C. QUACKENBUSH...........Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. CARL G. OIJRNOW.................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. DeMolay Club. Gorillas. Y. M. C. A. En- gineering Society ’19, 20. ISABELLE KELLY.......... .......Pittsburg. Major, Education. RALPH R. REED................Fairfield, la. Major, Industrial Arts. President In- dustrial Arts Society. ALLEN THOMAS WHISMORE, Oswego. Major; Biology. Senior Play. CLAIRE NELSON STARR Major, English. Pittsburg III 1 l[Nliiil||l 11 llllRLBlillBBI MllllHlllmlNiMl lilinnMtlimiiTIiHmnnTiniTTTTTlI UiJ 111 111LL1 HI IM11 111 1 111 111 LI 1 i AJ1 LuJi.LUJJ i II1 CT THE. 192 f 31 1 OPAL MILDRED MOORE................Pittsburg. Major, History, Debate Team '21. Pi Kappa Delta. W. A. A. Y. M. C. A. Basketball '22, '23. Kampus Kats. GRANT GIBSON.................... Pittsburg. Major, English. Men’s Glee Club, '22, ’23, '24. Track, '22, '23, '24. Athletic Council '23. President Fresh- man Class '22. President Sophomore Class ’23. Vice-president Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Senior Play. S. K. WILLARD..................Sleeper, Mo. Major, Physical Science. Vocational Club. Masonic Club. Y. M. C. A. JESSIE BAILEY.....................Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. RAYMOND PERRY......................Stilwell. Major. Mathematics. nu ijiuuiiLi iim jii.j i i .i i m m i n 11 m n1 n i im ti n 3 n ii 111I.11L1 LLJL11R nuiiiii liiiiiT! n ii uj m ri i in n u u 1111 nm 11111111111 iuli nnirrrrrr ... mmujuimmiJ LULU llllll HI il 11 [f HI 11 illilLLUi , f 1 Lj 11 n I i 1 i iT?Ti 1111 i m 1111.11.™ 11 m 11 rrrrmrrrTTi m 111 mi mi 1111111 m 1111111 mil 64 -rrrrrir imnnTnniiiirimiiTiMumnMH in................tin null.................miniilinn........ THE. KMNSM iSZH 5 sfl TROY C. LANE................Pittsburg. Major, History and Social Sciences. Y. M. C. A. '21, '22, '23, '24. Stu- dent Council '21. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '22. Arden Players, r22, '23, ’24. President Arden Players, ’22. Presi- dent Sophomore Class, ’22. Pageant '22. Gorillas '22, '23, '24, President Student Council ’23. D. S. E. M. A. '24. Senior Play '24. RAY KOENIG......................Paola. Major, Industrial Arts. VERCIA BEATRICE JONES............Edna. Major, Biology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. W. A. A. ’22, '23, '24. President W. A. A. '23. President Kampns Kats. CECIL CHAMBERS ................Hepler. Major, Home Economics. President Y. W. C. A. '24. Chaplain Phi Up- silon Omricron '2 4. Chaplain Delta Sigma Epsilon '24. Kanza Staff '23. Secretary Student Council '23. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’23. Senior Play. VIOLET LOWRANCE.............. Chanute. Major, Home Economics. n.uHiii.i Hiinmniiiiiiiiiii'iiHiiTiiiiii'iiTmTTiniiniiiiJiriiiiiniiiiLiJJiiLm n mi mini i i i i m 1111111111111111 m 111P IT1 i mi i inn Juli i inii 111 iLU-UJiii i inn mu i nniirmn 65 MARIK BALDRIDGE.....................Weir. Major, English. Theta Sigma Soror- ity. Kampus Kats, EDITH S. RILEY.................Pittsburg. Major, Mathmatics. HAROLD B RANDENBU RG............PittsbUrg. Major, Physical Sciences. Gorillas, '20, '21, '22. Secretary-Treasurer Gorillas ’22-’23, Kanza Staff '23, Y, M. C. A. Student Assistant. Sigma Tau Gamma. Senior Play. PURL HUGH IE CUNNINGHAM...,Girard. Major, Mathematics. EDWARD J. MEEHAN................Chicopee. Major, Education. Newman Club. Arden Players '22, '2 3. 66 t lyjiniitiiiiii.li uiJiiiUJ]||j ET the 1924 III IlllinrrnnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniM 1 CLARA DUGGER.....................Columbus. Major, Home Economics. Kampus Kats. Vice-president Phi Upsilon Omricron ’2 3, ’24. Home Economics Club. Home Economics Bulletin Staff ’23, ’24. Y. W. C. A. World Student Friendship Committee. GEORGE A. YORK.............Pineville, Mo. Major, Education. Senior Play. VERNA KELLEY....................Pittsburg. Major, History. GLADYS McCLEARY................Farlington. Major, Education, Kampus Kats. Pageant '23, ’24, Festival Chorus '23, '24. Y. W. C. A. Student As- sistant in Training School '22, '23, ’24. CURTIS K. WOODS....................Topeka. Major, Physical Science. Masonic Club. TTTJ jj|riiiiirinTmrrrrn-nrm irinni iiiiii iiiinnn ii ii nil iiniiiiiiiJiiiiiiniUllllllllllllll lllllll 1 [111 11 UN 11 ili 11 [111 1 irriTlTTITTminTIIlHI .. mmimiimmmiiiinnmiiimnniinmniunTirjimiriiiniiiTTTiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiirrnrniiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiimm.mur 67 MARIE PITTINGER RINGLE, Cherryvale Major, Home Economics. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Secretary Phi Upsilon Omricron Fraternity. Vice-president Pan-Hellenic Council. Parliamen- tarian Home Economics Club. LOWELL ROSS......................Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. President Go- rillas '23. Football Manager ’23. RAYMOND ALFRED PERRY ..................Stilwell, Okla. Major. Mathematics. JOE RONDELLI.....................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. Athletics 21, 22, '23, '24. MARK LeROY BROOKS.................Columbus. Major, Industrial Arts. pp nun mm _THE. K«NZ« 1924 SIDNEY F. GARNAND_____________Wellington. Major, Industrial Arts. MARIE ANNA ESCH................Pittsburg. Major, History. MARJORIE McFarland...........Liberal, Mo. Major, English. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Green Lizard. Collegio Staff. Senior Play. SARAH JANE CLEAVINGER, Lowemont. Major, History. Vice-president Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Kampus Kats. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Pan- Hellenic Council '21, ’2 3. Basket- ball ’22. McKINLEY GHRAMM..............Fall River. Major, Industrial Arts. Y. M, C. A. Gorillas. Industrial Arts Society. fm i u 11111111 HiiiiLiiirmiTTTTi.iniiii.iL� iiiiiiiiiiiJLiiiiii IIIIMUMI ilmi lm nHiiiimmiiinn I n n 11 f n ii 11 f m i ii 11 j 11111111111 m n 111111111111 n ..........in minimi inminmiimr unnnm 69 ........................mini.....imum.................. 111111111 n i nrrninTTTriTTTTTTTTTTiTniTiJTiXDiscDTiTTTTTi'iTrnTnTnT g THE, 192 70 uuniORio ijjjiiinnn i nll]nrniinriiiri!iiiiiiiiiiiiJi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNi,iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiii!ifi WILL’AM L. ENGLISH............Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. DOROTHY DEAN WOLFE............Cherryvale. Major, Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. FRANCES LAMBDIN...............Savonburg. Major, English. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats. BLANCHE WHITMORE...................Weir. Major, Education. Polymnia Club. Treasurer Newman Club. M. C. DULINSKY................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. RALPH E. COLLINS.............Wellsville. Major, Industrial Arts. Secretary- Treasurer Masonic Club. Assistant Secretary Industrial Arts Society. Vo- cational Club. Y. M. C. A. Festi- val Chorus. Gorillas. LESLIE HORATIO MURPHY, Princeton. Major, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Society. Gorillas. DAISY DEE HAWLEY...........Tupelo, Okla. Major, Art. EDITH WARMTNGTON................Wichita. Major, Primary Education. Presi- dent W, A. A. Newman Club. Kam- pus Kats. Basketball '23. Pageant ’23. 73 FAYETTE ROWE.....................Scaimiion. Major, History, Pi Kappa Delta. 1924 Debate Team. WIEDA RUTH VEHLOW...............Pittsburg. Major, English. Editor 19 24 Kan- za. Debate Team 1922. Pi Kappa Delta. School Publicity Committee. FLOYD EDWARD GREER..............Wellsville, Major, Physical Science. President Vocational Club. Vice-president Ma- sonic Club. Z ESN IA C HAM B E RS....-r________He pier. Major, Home Economics. Delta Sig- ma Epsilon Sorority. Home Econ- omics Club. Y. W. C. A. GLENN MEKR1F1ELD___________ Major. History. Gorillas. .Sedan, MABEL REXFORD___________________ Pittsburg. Major, English. Vice-president Y. W. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma Soror- ity. Student, Council '24. W. J. BRADLEY.................. Pittsburg. Major, Industrial Aids. Industrial Arts Society. Masonic Club. Y. M. C. A. ESTHER BROWER.................. Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics. Delta Sig- ma Epsilon Sorority. Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. BERNARD KENNEDY..........Fort Scott. Major, Chemistry. 74 imjiiiiiniirrnmunnniinii mrimmirm HiUJumimiLI 11 I'll I'll 1111JHTI UTI 11111 mil 11 W| II the. IS 2 4 3 Ill 111 II irnTTTTTTrrTITTITTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTrfTTTTnTTTnTIIITTTriTTTTTTTT ill! GRACE GUTHRIE...................Pittsburg. Major, Languages. Y, W. C. A. W. A. A. Assistant Editor Kanza. Sec- retary-Treasurer Kampus Kats. Col- legio Staff ’23. Theta Sigma Soror- ity Pledge. ROLLA GRANDLE....................Cherokee. Major, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Society. Gorillas. PEARL ROSS.......................Winfield. Major, Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club. Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats. RALPH LeROY FERGUSON....Pittsburg. Major, Biology. Assistant Business Manager Kanza. Lambda Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Y. M. C. A. ELSIE NORA HOWARD..................Oakley. Major, Kinderkarten. CHARLES SESHER.................Pittsburg. Major, Biology. President Junior Class. Football ’22, '23. Basketball ’22, '23, ’24. Gorillas. MRS. O. P. CALDWELL............Pittsburg. Major, English. Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Sorority. MABEL M. BRADFORD................Bronson. Major, English. Y. W. C. A. Kam- pus Kats. ROYAL MYRL ENDERS.............Coffeyville. Major, Physical Science. Gorillas. De Molay Club. Y. M. C. A. Kanza Staff. iiiiriniLinirriirinnTi'TTimrmiiiiii iiiiiiii ii rmrnTniiniiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiu UJUULiUii i1! u.n 11II Hill n ill 11 L1.I llu iiiiiimm mi 111IM 111 J lTlllllllll.il 11111U1I1I111111 mi mi mini i: iiiiinilllll llllll Mill 1 11 Hill Ullllf 75 THEODORA COOPER.............Albany, Mo. M a j o r, M a t h em a tics. EUGENE U1TTE11................Neodcsha. Major, Physical Science. Masonic Club. Vocational Club. E V A W A RM1NGTON........... Wichi la. Major, English. Vice-president New- man Club. Recording Secretary W. A. A. Kampus Kats. Basketball ’23. Pageant ’23. KARL J. MISLIN.........Kansas City, Kas. Major, Physical Science. Masonic Club. Y. M. C. A. Gorillas. LENA FRANK.....................Greeley. Major, Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club. Kampus Kats. PLORA J. MARSH.............. Pittsburg. Major, English. IRENE MORRISON..............Osage City. Major, Mathematics. Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Y. W. C. A. Math- ematics Club. MARY RANDALL..................Neodesha. Major, Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. PEARL ELLEN ELLIOTT...............lola. Major, Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club. | IflJ m rn m t j 11 Tiinfrn n Ifllini lliJ.IUIl.aiilJIIII II1 llllll.l limuiimiir nr; the. khmzm ilmni i j i iiJiiiJiiiiimiuimjiiiiiiii minim 11 n mini HOWARD L FiNN ..................Hoisington. Major, Physical Science. Newman Club. LOU'SE CARLTON.................. Walnut. Major, Home Economics. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha Sorority. Y. W. C. A, W. A. A. HAROLD P. SANTEE..........Skiatook, Okla. Major, Physical Science. PAUL E. MENTZER....................Neosho Fails. Major, Industrial Arts. Masonic Club. Industrial Arts Society. Vo- cational Club. EARL M. McMAHON................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Sciences. Masonic Club. Vocational Club. Y. M. C. A. MARIE CROCKER.............Webb City, Mo. Major, Home Economics. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma Sorortiy. Secretary Pan- Hellenic Council. Secretary-Treas- urer Junior Class. Home Economics Club. MABEL FLATT...................Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics. President Home Economics Club. Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omricron Fraternity. Y. W. C. A. WILLIS M. EDGAR................Sterling. Major, Industrial Arts. ADA PEARL OGELVIE.............Nevada, Mo. Major, English. Arden Players, De- bate Team. Kanza Staff. Collegio Staff. Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats. Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. 77 MARCxAR KT ANSCm'TZ. .........Kansas City. Major, Commerce; V. W. C, A.; Karo - pus Kilts. JAMES . MICHAELS................... L Cygrfei Major, Biology; Lambda Sigma Kappa Fraternity. LOR AIN E MOLTKK ............. Pittsburg. Major, Mat h't mat i c� ; Y, W. O. A. CLAIR E. MONTEli.................Pittsburg. Major. Electrical Engineering; V. M. C. A.; Gorillas, DeMolay club; Sigma Tan Gn m ititi Fraternity, LOTTIE VEHLOW Walnut. Major. Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Auplm Sorority; Home Economics club. JOHN ERNEST REIN EC KE...........Pittsburg. Major, History; Student Assistant, '22. '22. '24; Contributor to Green Lizard. ESTERLINE J. MASON................Pittsburg. Major, Hoe Economics; Vice-president Junior Class: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet; Kan- za Staff. MINNIE ROSEBERRY . I’itsburg. Major, Education; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. CHARLES THOM PSGN...................Walton. Major, Electrical Engineering; Y. M, C. A. 78 VICTORIA JANE MESLL ...Webb City, Mo. Major Education. HAZEL MOORE................... Lamar, Mo. Major, Home Economics. ELI Z A BETH «TELE...............Pi ttsb u rg Major, Home Economics; Vice-presi- dent Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Bulletin Staff; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE EDWARDS............... Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics. JOH N DOWN1 NO.................Pittsbu rg. Major, Pre-medic; Lambda Sigma, Kap- pa Fraternity; Sigma. Tau Gamma Fra- ternity; Manualite Staff ’22; Gorillas '22, '23, 2 1; De Molay club ’22, '23 '24; Track ’2 2; Business Manager Kanza ‘24. ALBERT BOURLAND..................Columbus Major, Mathematics. AUSTIN JONES....................Pitsburg. Major, Social Sciences; Vice-president; Sophomore class. FRANK C. ADAMS jr.............Pittsburg. Major, English; IIcad Cheer Leader; Associate Editor, Collegio; Editor Green Lizard; Freshman Papa; Kanza Staff. ALBERT GILLETTE................ Parsons. Major, History. |mnrrnTrriTrrr mn TrmrmrTtemm i r i ri 111 nnn 11 rrrrrn rrnm 1 rm nmtTll 1111 inin Tl mil Timi 1 ri'l 111 n! 111111111M111 mi 111 HI M111 Hirn 79 Ill IF THE 1924 zS � 1111111 J ()HN J, S'N 0DGRASS ...........A ugusta. Major, Mathematics; Gorillas, Student Council ’24; Y. M. C. A. JOHN RUEiJi................. St. Francis Major, Chemical and Physical Sciences; Masonic club. I iEIJLA H WI IIT10........... l iceds Mo. Major, History; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Theta Sigma Sorority. Wild.TAM HAROLD ELLIOTT.............. Iola. Major. Physical Science; Athletics. VEYA POTTER..................... Pittsburg. Major, Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority; Polymnia club accompanist; Festival chorus. JESSIE MAUR1NE 11 ISLE........ Pittsburg. Major. J Jorne Economics. GAIL SIMPSON........ Pittsburg. Major, industrial Arts; Secretary In- dustrial Arts Society; PeMolay club; Sigma Tau Gamma, VIO LET L( W RANCE................Chamite Major, Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. PERSIS FULTON.................. Fort ScoLt Major, Ma thematics. rriimiiiiiriTTiimirT ii ti tt rrrrTrrnTrrnrrrm if imih Timniniii! i mnmim mi rmirr 1111 u 11 n i ei i ii 111 ii i f [ 11 mil i i m 11 l 111 n 11 irqiy — £ 53 — T1 — .in iiiiiim uininjuii mu iiummmimTTTTrrlllJ , ,, mm i mi mniiiiimi-i.il 111 ith iiirnrn i iutt ihiihihjillll LLLLLLi UmmiiLUllTrilllU 80 SOPHOHORE iiiii iiiiiiTriiimiiimniiiiiiimmiiiJtiiiiiiiiiii Hriliiiii]niiiiii|iHlilll|]||||||]|||||||||||||||||||j||||jj KT THE. ««MSM 192 + Jl , nplmmurr (Class QDflftcors MARION WARREN VIRGIL� CRANE NET-SON CON NET President. Vice-president, Secretary-treasurer 1 i jm mum ini' I i.iiiLLiJiLill.l III ' 111: II11 ■; L.l; III: 11 Mill .1 III lUjjTF fCl THE. 192 1 III [niTnmirifiNiiiiirTTmiifiiiiiiiiriTTTiTTTn-rTTTTnninminiiijMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLimiiimiiiniiinLiiiiiiniiiimfill 11 JOHN PERRY DIX............... Port Scott Major, English; Gorillas; Y. M. C. A.; Festival chorus; Masonic club. MAY LOHMAN.........................Miami. Okla. Major, Home Economics; Y. W. 'C. A.; Home Economics club. AUG IT ST A ARNO DO_____________Pitt sbu rg. Major. Languages; Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet; Vice- president W. A. A.; Basketball ’23; Kaxnpus Kats; Festival chorus; Pan- llellenic council. FRANCES TRIM RLE...............Jefferson, Major, English; Y. W, C. A.; Kanipus Kats, ALBERT WALDO MAGERS...............Parker. Major. Physical Sciences; Y. M. C. A.; Gorillas. ROB E RT SMI TIT................Ceclarvale, Major, Physical Sciences; Y. M. C. A. M IGNON SADLER......................McCune. Major, Physical Education. GRACE E. WEST.......................Mildred Major, Rural Education. GERTRUDE ESTHER MUSTARD .McCune Major, Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics chili; Y. W, C. A. i iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiNMiiimimiimi rmriniiriii inrini iiin iiiiniirrniTTiHfiiiiiirmTYrinTrriiij him iiiininiiiiiJHii n iniiUiJUiiiij Ifr THE- 1924 2 il S. Me DOW ELL STEELE.........Fort Scott. Major, Physical Education. ALICE MARIE JOHNSON.............Arcadia. Major, 'Commerce; Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority; Y, W. C. A.; Kampus Kats. MARION GREGG.....................McCune. Major, Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Y. W. C. A,; Home Eco- nomics club. DOVE CRAWFORD....................Girard. Major, History; Kampus Kats. FLORA BARLOW..................Coldwater. Major, Home Economics. AVIS ISAACS......................Moran. Major, English; Y. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats; Soccer Team. MAE MATHEWS.....................Atlanta Major, English: Y, W. C. A. MILDRED CARPENTER................Thayer. Major, Intermediate Education. MARION C. WARREN..............Pittsburg. Major, Industrial Arts; President Sopho- more Class; Field Marshal of Gorillas; Sigma Tan Gamma Fraternity. T-miTr ....unii iij?TTTTir iTfiuiiiniri i lifiiiniriTiiTTTTn mi 111 iii'ii 111 iiiiiTiinriuiii iiiiifin m i n .. i in im iiunj THE- KMHSM 19 Z 4- JOHN F. WILSON..................Joplin, Mo. Major, Physical Science, A I ELA 1DE M ENDENHALL.........Greensburg, Inch Major, English; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. JESSTE BOND...............-..........Moline, Major. Home Economics; Y. W, C. A,; Home Economies club: Festival chorus. FRANCIS' SNODGRASS.................Augusta. Major, Physical Education; Gorillas: Y. M. C. A.; track. CAT! 1ER1NE DONNELLY..............Columbus. Major, Music Supervision; Polymnia club; Treasurer Newman club '23; W. A. A.; Kampus Kalts; I‘'estival chorus., ’23-'2L RUTH LOVE....................Carthage, Mo. Major, Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts society; Arden Players; Kampus Kats. LUCY ANNA HO I,ST IN.............Galesburg. Major, Mathematics; Festival chorus; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats. MAUDE FORTNER.................Independence. Major, English. ELLER E. FOWLER....................Arcadia. Major. Mathematics; Delta Sigma Epsi- lon sorority; Y. W. C, A.; Kampus Kats; Festival chorus. 85 fin TT mi J-mJi 11111111111 h,i 111 liiHULiiiiLmnnuimii iimiuLiiULii ou lui. u nn 11 n immnniuii i i 11 i e 1111 aixiaiaiiu lliti! ] 11 nnxiri i n jtt t i It TH 192 ill 111 FERNE BROWN.........................Peru. Major, Music; Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. ELFREY J. COX....................Anthony. Major, Industrial Arts, La VAUGHN ADAMSON..................G i rard. Major, Art. E I J J jALI A TE M PI ,E M AN....McCltne. Major, Languages. CLYDE VAIL.....................Fort Scott. Major. Physical Education; Gorillas, '23, '34; Basketball, '23. 24; Cheer Loader, '23-'24. MINN ETTA NEWACHECK............ElDomdo Major, Primary Education. BLANCHE BERNICE GLASER...........Pittsburg. Major, Intermediate Education. LUCILE HENNEBERRY.............Pittsburg. Major, Primary Training; Newman club, ALICE HOPE DELLINGER..........Pittsburg. Major, History; Lambda Phi Delta so- rority; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council ’23. ELIZA.BETH KIDDER..............Pittsburg. Major, Primary Training. JOHN KERNS BENNETT...............Galena. Major, Uberal Arts; Men's Glee club, Arden Players; Pi Kappa Delta fra- ternity debate; Y. M. C, A.; DeMolay club; Gorillas; Festival Chorus, EVA VALERIA CURLEY..............Mildred, Major, Junior High School. BERTHA CLONA HURST...........Gentry, Ark, Major, Languages. LOREN P. FORSYTHE................Howard. Major, Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Society; Y. M. C. A.; Festival chorus. BETHENE B ENTLEY................Hamilton. Major, Home Economics. OLIVE LAVETTA JOHNSON...........Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats, Home Economics club. MARGARET ELOISE SCOTT...........Pittsburg. Major, Foreign Languages; Y. W. C. A, EDITH LEE HARDING............Gentry, Ark. Major, English; Y. W. C. A.; Green Lizards. n.lLU 1111 LllllLLllliliLLLLLlllll 1111 I T! 1 l.LL.LLI H U H 1.1.11 rTTTTTITl I Mi I 111 11 I U 11.1 H imil.ll I iTHmil n 1111 l n 11111111111 i 111111 iiij1111rr TTTTl mimmiixinimr 87 i JUIIII TH KMNZM 19Z 31 ;rini:in .11.11:1,111,11 .1 ULYSS S. MITCHELL..............Pittsburg. Ma.jor, English; Student Council, '2 3; Debate '23; Y. M. C. A.; '2 3, '24. RUTH EVANS......................Columbus. Major, English; Kanrpus Kats; Y. M. C. A. HELEN H. MOORE...................Altamont. Major, Home Economics; Kam pus Kats; Y. W. 'Cu A.; Orchestra MILDRED MURPHY..............Pretty Prairie Major, Education; W. A. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. GRACE ANN RICKEY................Mulberry. Major, History; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Kampus Kats. RUTH L. REED..................Burlington. Major, Education; Kampus Kats. EVELY N DELLINGER..............Oskaloosa. Major, Languages; Pi Kappa Delta fra- ternity; Y. W, C. A..; Debate ’23-'24. FREDIA BURNS......................Girard. Major, Commerce; Treasurer Lambda Phi Delta sorority. MARIE CARPENTER...................Thayer. Major, Intermediate Education; Kam- pus Kats. S9 .t irrrnn ■ ■ n . ■ ■ in r n i ■ ■ 11 m H H 1 II H 111 HTI1HTI TTI r T HVl IM 1 i 11 III 11 U 1 1 1 1 1 III II ■ 1 1 lllfn nffiTTflTTI 1 11 UNI 1 II Illi II 1111111 ITH 1111111111111111' ET THE� 1924 IU [111 LEON E. FA LG REN...............McPherson. Major, Industrial Arts. CALLI E ANN CONVIRS.............Pittsburg. Major, Primary Education; Y. M. C. A. BIRDIE STURGEN.................Cherryvale. Major, Home Economics. VIOLA CLEO PARK................Farlington. Major, Intermediate Education; Fes- tival Chorus. JULIA FRANCES WOLFE...........Blue Mound. Major. Primary Education; Y. M. C. A. THELM A E D W A1 i OS...........Cedarvale. Major, English; Newman club; Shake- speare club; Kampus Kats, AVERIL ALTHEA JEFFCOAT............Abilene. Major, Kindergarten; Y. M. C. A.; Kam- pus Kats; Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. RUTH LILLIAN INGRAM..........Independence. Major, Primary Education. MABEL LUCILE BOWERS_____________Galesburg. Major, Latin; Festival chorus; Kampus Kats; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. 90 IT iinTnirn niHJiiU-iiiiiiNiiirriiiTiiiiJirirrrrrnirfrrnTrniTiriTniiirTTTTTimiiii n inriiiiiiiiiiiMiitTiii iiiiiirrriiiiiiii-LU-iiiiiiii ii I ill ii I immimii l£r the. ISZH 1 11 innniiHi iiJiiiiiMiiuiu i mi m i nm ii iiiii 11 E I jEN DA UGH ERTY......Carterville, Mo. Major, History; Lambda Phi Delta Sorority. t EAX15 WASKEY................Pit isburg. Major, Music, Lambda Phi Delta Sor- ority; Student Council; Glee club; Treasurer Glee club, ALDA F EASLEY....................Scott City Major, Primary Education; Y. W. C. A. RIJTlS McCU RR Y..................... Peru. Major, Primary Education; Ka m pus Kats. VIV J AN 1.0 UGH...................Pit t.sbu rg. Major, English; Lambda Phi Delta So- rority. REBA FINK........ ................Pit tab u rg. Major, Primary Education; Secretary Lambda Phi Delta Sorority. M A R G U ERIT E JONES'... .......Pit tsb urg. Major, Education; Lambda Phi Delta Sorority. FLO R ENCE BR O WN................Plttsb u rg. Major, Intermediate Education; New- man Club; Kainpus Kats. RUTH SCOTT........................Plttsbu rg. Major, English; Lambda Phi Delta So- rority. ffl 1 [JIJIUIllllllLlilrjmillllllllliailllllLltamilllllllllllllllliiiiiiLULiiiiii miimniiiiin £ ... TH KMNSM 192 lin ,:i INI II ihiiiii BESSIE EULER........................ Topeka. Major, Kindergarten; Theta Sigma So- rority; Y, W. C. A.; larnpus ICats. OPAL FILKEL.......... ........... Pittsburg. Major, Primary Education; Vice-presi- dent Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Y. W, C, Ay, W. A. A.; Kumjms Kats. RUTH WILSON......................Coffeyville. Major, Physical Education. CYNTHIA ARM EX DA HEATH.............Bronson. Major, Primary; Y� W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, J- M. COLLIE................... Pittsburg. Major, Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Society. GRACE E. WEST......................Mildred. Major, Rural Education. NELSON M. CONXET..................Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics; Gorillas; Student Council, '22; Secretary-Treasurer Soph- more Class, 2 1; Secretary Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. EDNA MAY DEN BO.......................Great Bend. Major, English. Rl'TH ELLIOTT.. Major, Music. Mulberry. ESPER H. MATTOX .....................Oswfcgo. Major, History. CARL()S W. 1JARNES...................Chanuto. Major, Physical Science; Member Band; Gorillas; Festival Chorus. LYDIA SMILEY. Hugoton. Major; Primary Education; Y. W. C. A. '18. 'Hi; Basketball Team 18.-’19: Kam- pus Kats. GEORGE I). SMALL....................Florence. Major, History; President Y. M. C. A.; Green Lizards; Gorillas. MABEL CAROLINE YORK. Pineville, Mo. Major, English. ALM A PAULI N E R E Y NOLLS......Cedar vale. Major, Junior High School; Polymnia Club; Festival Chorus; Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES JOY WISE..................Pittsburg. Major, History; Y. VV. C. A. LUC IEN LLOYD GERRIXGER............. ..Mound Valley. Major, Industrial Arts. HELEN GREENE....................Coffeyville. Major. Physical Education; Secretary- Treasiier W. A. A.; Vice-president Kampus Kats; Soccer 23-'24. mi ii 1111 ii 1111111 ii 11 m 1111 r 11 r m 11 m irm n m r 11 rn rrr i mu i mi mi n tu ti nil mu rrii u nil lllllTl ll Hill III 11111 i 111 f n 1111111J1111 i 1111111 mnmiiimiiiiiiiiimiLiiiiiJ-Tiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiniiri iiiiiL-iiiiiiLiLUiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiittittiiiiiiiiiiiiinhiithiii i iiiiiiiiiiijjillJj 93 TiriTTTTifr11 in it hi THE- KMNSK t?ZH 31 iiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiirnMm ,.i. E EI 2 A B ET 11 M A RSJ I........Pittsb u rg Major, Home Economics; Alpha Sigilla Alpha Sorority. C. D. OHE1M.......................Kinsley. Major. Commerce; Sigma Tau Gamma Gorillas. Wl EBERT J. HAYWARD..........- Wan lock. la. Major, Mining Engineering; Men's Glee Club, '23-'2 I; Sigma Tau Gamma Fra- ternity. EOIUS STROUP.....................Pittsburg. Major, History; Sigma Tau Gamma 1 fraternity. CLYDE EE ON RLJTT........ Russell. Major, English; Gorillas; Y. M. CL A. cabinet. FRANCES SI I EWMAKEE..............Chanute. Major, Home Economics. BERTHA M'. EXDH'OTT......... ....Pittsburg. M a j o r Co m m e r c e. RAY WIEE1AM VARNEY................Morlaml. Major, Industrial Arts; Gorillas; Y. M, C. A. GEORGIA COWAN......................Arcadia Major, .Primary Education: Kampus Kats; Y. W. C. A. 95 RANDAL ROSS......... Pittsburg. Major, languages, MRS. EDITH ATTHEWS.............Pittsburg. Major, Horne Economies. Home Econ.o- nomics Club '22-'23. NETTA L. STARTUP........ ........Rossville. Major, English. vrRGlL CRANE Pittsburg. Major, Commerce.. BIRDEAX KELSEV ....................Greeley. Major. Home Economics. Kafripus KaLs: Home Economics Club. HAZEL BOLINGJSR ................Fort Scott. Major, Geography. RALPH WALDO PALMER...................Iola. Major. Engineering. BERYL HEIST AN D ................Pittsburg. Major, Pre-Medic. Lambda Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Glee Club. J. F. W ESTE R D A LE..............To peka. Major Science. Masonic Club Voca- tional club. 96 V ALA A LA NY ON........ Fit tsb u rg. Major, General. ERMAL WHITiSSlTT ..............Pittsburg. Major, English. Secretary and Treas- urer Gorillas; Student Council; Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; College Art Club; D. S. E. M. A. MACY SAUNDERS ................Bennington. Major, Primary Training'. URA J. SPICER..................Pittsburg. Major, Primary. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’23; Festival Chorus; W. A. A. VICTOR KRIECKHAUS .............Joplin, Mo. Major, Electrical Engineering. Presi- dent Gorillas; Sigma Tau Gamma Fra- ternity; Secretary and Treasurer So- phomore Class. AGNES JO SMITH......Eldorado Springs, Mo. Major, English. Orchestra. MARGARET HART......................Sedan. Major, Music. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Festival Chorus. 140UIS STROUI� ................ Pittsburg. Major, History. AILEEN VON GUNTEN................ Eudora. Major, Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sor- ority. n i m 11 j 111 m 111 ii 11 n 11111 m 11M1M HI I'lIT m l 1111111 i 11 f 11 1jll-U-lli.ljj-li.-lj i w i i i m i i i m ii i.llI ill 11 n mil unn iiriiinvniTnTniTnniiiiiimiimiiii 97 RACHEL A. WOODS....................Garnett. Major, History. Kampus Kate EDWIN A. DAVIS.................ParcelL, Mo. Major. History. Rand; De Mo lay Club; Y. M. C, A.; Gorillas. JESSE ELLEN COURTNEY-_____________Belcourt. Major, Education. M AKI E WOOi S ............... Garnett. Major. Home Economics, Kampus Ivats, LUC ILLE B1C A RT................Mu] berry. Major. Education. FRESHMEM Jffmhmeu (ElaBa (ifftrrra ARTHUR VAX HO ITT EX ARTHUR EITHER NELLIE AM REIN President Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer nn t pjpmiii liilJJ 1 LULllJlUJUilllllill!l 11111111111 111MllTrnnHJU| TT gr the. t92 31 imTnTmirrniiiiiir(jiiifMiiii!ii[iii7TiimTiiimniii!ii ijijiiii:jiijiiiii!iiiiiiiiii«jjtiiiiiiiiiiiiJ!iiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnimTriiiij.iiiiLiflf .1 LEA H MILLE R.................Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics. Kampus Kats; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics club. VIEVA THELMA BENEDICK.........Plain ville. Major, Education. Kampus Kats; Y. W. C. A, 2 OR A R1GGS.......... ...... ... Fr ed onia. Major, English. College Orchestra; Polymnia club; Y. W, C. A.; Festival Orchestra. LOTTIE M. WILLIAMS...........Osage City. Major, Home Economics. EUGENE M. KEENY............... Sedan. Major, Industrial Arts. Gorillas; Y. M. C. A. ADD IE ROSELLA SCOTT................Weir. Major, Home Economics, Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics club: Kampus Kats; W. A. A.; Soccer team. ARTHUR SCOTT BITNER............Pittsburg. Major, History. President DeMolay club; Vice-president Freshman class; Band. HOWARD LATTA................... Winfield. Major, Mathmetics. Y. M. C. A. ENID EULALIA FROGUE...............Minden, Major, Music. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; College Orchestra; Festival Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. i r 111111111 m 11 j 111 n 11 m 11 m 1111111 rn n n 1111111 h i u n i r i m i n rrrrn i 11111 m iimiinmiiiiiiiiiimmTTT i i m 1111111111111 mi i n m m i mimimj jj i..m n nun 101 W1 NNI E FK 1CE..._..............Caldwell, Major, Rural balneation. Kiimpus Kats. MAH G AR E T M A Y L E IB......PI easan ton. Milj or, Fri mary Ed ucati on. CLIFFORD KIEGER.................Weir. Major, Pro-Media. H1LDRED E, CLARK................- .. Brie. Major, General. Y. VV. C. A.; Delta Sigma Epilson Sorority: Festival Chorus; Kampus Kats; Mathematics club, NITA GRACE BUSS....................Oxford. Major, Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. LMORA WILSON..................... Columbus Major, Music, Lambda Phi Delta Sor- ority, BESSIE LYDIA I-l AYS FORD. Joplin, Mo. Major, Spanish. W, A, A.; Y, Y. C. A,; Debate; Theta Sigma Sorority; Soccer Team '24; Kampus Kats; Pi Kappa Delta, MACD” ALBERTA NICE_______________Columbus. Major, Commerce. GALE CLINTON SMITH............ ..Columbus. Major, Engineering'. 102 mi [jnTTmiMi i n iiniin 111 iiTrm-mTnTiiiiiiuiLi:iLUj llujuiii Mil lllll 11 111 I llUJljjj _C the: 192 31 iniiiiifl „1, JAMES DALE SKELTON............Pittsburg:. Major, Manual Training . Football Team; Track. MYRTLE H. MOELLER................Earlton. Major, History. MA R Y S FT AN H O LTZ E R ....Pittsburg. Major, English. Kampus Kats; Y. W. C. A. RUBY STAFFORD.....................Bayard. Major, Home Economics. ROS E M A R Y STUTZ.............Monrovia. Major, Commerce. Y. W. C. A. Kampus Kats. HAZEL TULLOSS ....................Sedan. Major, General. Y. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats. E Y E LYN HOLMES................Fredon la. Major, Primary Education. PRERY WARFIELD CHAMNESS..Win field. Major, Industrial Arts. Y. At. C. A. EDNA CLARK..................Blue Mound. Major, English. llllllLH.Hlllllllll.Ii.llLl.lJiU.ULl.l.ilirrmi mi imi 111 m mi i 111 mu nnm CHARLES IRWTN McCHLLOUGH..............Mulberry. Major, Industrial Arts. Gorillas. LEJ LA MA RGtJEIUTE MEHAFFEY Columbus. Major, Commerce, Y. Y. C. A, THELMA HO I 'KM AX...... Weir. Major. Music. Polymnia club, JESSIE HOC PI NO ARNE It, .... .Arcadia Major, Primary Training. Y. V. C. A. Ka.111 pus Kats. TIIJ.IE ANNA P ETTI S VORTt-L.Coffey villo. Major. Primary Education. Y A. A. OPAL A. SMITH.... Ottawa. Major. Home Economics. Ka minis Kats; Home Economics club. SAM KIRBY........................ Larned. Major, Manual Arts. RUTHE AN PERSON.................Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics. Y. W. O, A.; Kampus Kats; Home Economics club. EMMA GRETA HILL-....................Ottawa Major, Home Economics. Kampus Kats; Home Economics club. HU t iiriimii L!jii]]imiu.mitniliuiiiiimiiini CT THE. 192 Z l ll[miimtiiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriHiiiiiiiiiii)imiiiiiiN MABEL T ULUS......................Bartlett Major, II ‘story. Kampus Kats. I? E R N J CE T HO M PS ON... A read ia. Major, Commerce. Kampus Kats. WILLIAM RENFRO FERGUSON Sedan Major, Industrial Arts. Gorillas; Y. M. C, A, ELLEN IRENE JOHNSON...............Salina. Major, Geography. Y. W. C. A..; Kani- pus Kats. SAM MARANTO..... Major, Language. Pittsburg, DOROTHY LEIB.................. Pleasanton. Major. Primary Education. KIRN B. JELF.........................Sedan. Major, Industrial Arts. Y. M. C. A.; Gorillas. DO R OT H Y HAW K . ......-......Monro via. Major, Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats; Home Economics club. BESSIE STEELE.................... Arcadia. Major, Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Y. W. C. A.; Kampus Kats. 105 niiiiirmwinirnTTriitiMiMi ' m mirrnii mi nnim n imi! i mm 1111 n 1 cU THE. KHNZH 1924 lIlHniirrniiriijfmniiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiriiinrrTTTimminniiniTnmrirmiMinTimTiirriiTTTnrTTTTTnlTiTTrTTTnTTiiTmfllllL 1 RALPH A PATE.......................Peru. Major. Industrial Arts. RUTH CARL....................Gentry, Ark. Major, Home Economics. Y, W. C. A. FLORENCE ALLEN...............Tulsa, Okla. Major, Home Economics. Kampus Kats; Home Economics club; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Sorority. ERAN D. MORRIS...................Garnett. Major, Industrial Arts, Gorillas; Y, M. C. A. THELMA VAN CLEAVE...........Independence. Major. Primary Education, Kampus Kats; Y. W. C. A. NELLIE AM REIN............... Pittsburg. Major, Mathematics. Secretary-treas- urer, Freshman class; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. LEONARD B. SPARKS...........-..Pittsburg. Major, Commerce, MAR Y TEMFLEM AN.................McCune. Major, Home Economics. CLARENCE STALEY...................Moran. M aj o r, Hist o ry. rnmimm etii mnrnTrmrcrTrrrn mwHTnrrrTi rn immniTT nimmmmiir I'liiniiiiiiinimm-niimimiiiiuii iiiiin m i n mm iitt ' -c-as l -V- i J uni illinium nmi m ii 11111 m i mi u i limn n m 111 hi i m 11 n n 111 u n u i ui u 111. in i.jLn-ii.ii.i.11 u u n 11 mil LLTiirni 111mrmm 106 XEL.UK JEAN DROWN........... Si’.oam Springs, Ark. Major, GenoraL Kampus Knts, JACK MOBEHG1........ Ma.ior, Com merce. J ’itlsbu rg. ....Altoona I RENE POST......... Major. Journalism. HAZEL JACKS........................... Harper. Major, General. MARVEL T. MOORE................Elberekl. Inti. Major, Industrial Arts. ELIZABETH FORREST Siloam Springs, Ark. Major, General. Kampus Kats. T11EO DC IRE WOOD....... .......A nthony. Major, Industrial Arts. OLA BAKER........ Major. General. Harper. 1 mjiTmriif i iimummimiii mimiunn in! iiu n iiu u l LnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ uni lu u i u mj ET THE. 182 iJ 1 Jli TTIi in Miiiijiiiiiiifiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiif IliiiinilllllllliJI hjiiiuiiiiiiumjiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljJiiiiiLiiiJljlTI nilllil Hill Jlimnllll 1 MtLLY ANN SMITH Major, Art. Galena. t f 11 r ii 11 ii 11 rrmini m n 111 m f i m i m i i 11 nn i rn i iTrnTnTmn n 11 n 1111 n mn m n n:i i m 11111 rinrnTLTnTmi n 111 Eim miiLmj iTirnTiirmrin 11 m r | TH KWNZM 192.4 2 II 1 nTnniiiiiJijiiiriiJiJiiiutfiiiiiiJMiiiniiiiiiiiiiioimTaiijniiriiiiitrtiiiiiiiiiihiTrTTTTTTTTTTTTmiiiiTmTinniiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiuiiini i LILLIAN V I ON EH...............Pittsburg. Major, English. W. A. A.; K a nip us Kats. RHEA GOODMAN....................Pittsburg:. Major, i I Dim Economics. Kampus Kata. EMILY RASTER .... Dexter. Major, Education. R PS SIC LL CO MPTON..............• ’ha n u te. Major, Printing. Chairman Social Coin- mi uee Freshman class. EESS1E SCIIASTEEX......... Pittsburg. Major, Physical Education. Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Theta Sigma Sorority; W. A. A.; Kampus Kats; Wocky Team. RUTH MicCOWAX - Major. Primary. Chanute. ETTA WI I ISM ORE ... Ma j or. E d u ca t io n. (rEORGE t ALLEX Major, History, Pittsburg. MARIE JONES Major, Art. 109 LIT RUNE GILMORE.............. I [avens. Major. Homo Economics. Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Sorority; W. A. A.; Home Economies club. WINIFRED I. NOONAN...............Sebo. -Major, English. K am pus Kats; X cav - man Club; W. A. A.; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. RUTH FRAZIER................... Girard Major, Drawing Supervision. ...Pittsburg. ELMER DORMAN.............. Major, Biology. GRACE EARL............ ....Bronaugh. Mo. Major, Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sor- ority; College Art club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. HARRY ZIMMERMAN.................... Fort Scott. Maj of1. . Mathematics. President Ma- sonic club: Secretary and Treasurer Vo- cational Club. MAD .6 E ADAMS..................Petrol la. Major, Home Economics. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. G R A C E HA MILTO N ............Colum b us. Major, Music. Polymnia club; V’, W. C. A, C H A R L ES 11. WAG EH..........PittsbU rg. Major, Pre-legal. Debate; Gorillas. 1 rrpimrm iiimiimii iniimLiiiiJiujmiiimnmiiininTmiTHI 1UI1IM1111 IIjI llil.UJJLililJ U ILiUltliniliimnumaLlliJiLlIIlffl[TTrTT ET THE. 1S2 Zj III irimiiiiiiiviiiiMiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliilliiiillllill liiLiiiiiiiiiinimTrrrnmrmnniim) n IlLfcM� ,-- THE- KHNSW 192 i ii'u.'M i.i.i ....................... ■.ii h',., i-r.1 'Nil....... MAYS TILDA HEMBREE...........Cut run ville Major, I n terra edlate. IJ E LEK STBPIIJfiNSON..- Augusta, Major, P rimary Train in , GEORGE M. PL A GENS..........Pittsburg. Major, Pre-medic. EDITH JONES................ .Pittiturg, Major, Music. Lambda Phi Delta Sor- ority: Polymnia club: Festival chorus. GERTRUDE FERN ROBIN SO N.. Pitts b u rg. Major, Commerce. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. R UTH HOBS ON.................Pittsburg. Major, General, WALLACE HOYLE ... ....Els mo re. M ajor, Math eraatics. DOROTHY SH A PER .............Pit taburg. Major, Music. MARGARET CRELLY...__..........Pittsburg. Major, Physical Education. AY. A. A.; Y. W. O. A.; K am pus Kats. LUiiiuiiii! in ut m riTTiiriiniiritiiiMiiiiiiiij ii lumniiuMMiTniTmiTr run im m m 111 u irni'Ti i • 11111 n 111111111 u i! i in n rn n mi mr 1 i ii i Ill III T! riirrnitii liiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLJUTimfflninniiiMi unii mi mi i lliii m imnil l li Li m ii KZ THE. KMNZ« 192 iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ARTHUR VAN I [OFTEN............. Pittsburg. Major, Electrical Engineering. V 1 V JAN 1 RENE LICIITENWALTER.......Columbus Major, Home Economics. ALICE LIK'ILE TURNER.............. Erie Major. Primary Training. Y. W, C. A.; Kamjyus, Knts. 110 VT IT OSTUTLER..........Pi ttsbu rg. Major, General. Arden Players. M A Ii V EL E AN O R EEC K. ...Pi ttsburg. Major, Home Economics, ETTA WH1SAMORE................... Os w ego. Major, Education. V'ENDLA CAROLINE KJEL1.ANMER Fhrmite. Major, Primary Training. HAZEL H A RTMAN......... ...........Plevna. Major. Education. FRANK K. CAMPBELL..............Altamont. Major, Industrial Arts. FootbaT Team, Ill mu mi ii i i in in 111 ni i I EZ THE- 1924 Z 11 iTnTTTTTmTiinnTTnTiirrijnitniiiiFiimuiniiniinDiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiLiJiiiimiHiinniiiiiiiiiiinnmTTnnTnniiinTll GEN EVA HA W KI NS.................Pittsburg. Major, Home Economics. WILLIAM If. CRENSHAW Centerville, Mo. Major, Chemistry. Y. M. C. A.; Festi- val Chorus. FRANCES RI EG-EL...................I ’ittsburg. Major, Primary Training. Delta Sigma Epsilon. HOLLAND L. SMITH...................Pittsburg. Major, Chemical Engineering. Gorillas. WILMA FRA IN...................Harrison, Ark. Major, Music. Polymnia Club; Y, W. C. A. PAULINE SECHRI8T.............Liberal, Mo. Major, Home Economics. Kampus Kats, CHARLES CLIFT.............Pittsburg. Major, History. Gorillas; De Mo lay club. ROY O. SOELLNER............Pawnee Station. Major, Mathematics. KENNETH BIG GS............Pittsburg. Major, Electrical Engineering. 1111 IIII T iiiJUliniL i.jlilirniiin iiin)-i!L:niiiiiii!]irTmTii;ni'i ni nij IT TH KMNSM 1SZH 31 linnilllll lllJIllllJlllllllMtllilllHIIIIfTIIIII 1111 llllJIUlllllllllJlllllBlIlLUlililllllllllliiiiniLiiiujlinniitHtlnliiii ihillinillllilliilU. 11. PITTSBURG POSTOPTICE 1111H i ii i i n nTTTTTn rrmri n n n it 11 irr|ii[ |||itmijni'LimiTL!riTrrri!ii7mTiiifTTi;HT{iiisii iiiiiiiiiriiriiiii jitmiriiii! II'1 Him II lllli .. miiAill li 111 i it 111,111IJ11 n l, 1.11 i 11 i ili 111! I iHDHi lJ 1 LTTTTjililTnnJlu 1 ■ 1111'1 Jill 111J i 1 j 11 114 VOCATIONAL TTTTrmpTTnTnrnnnnTiTrrnittiTiiiiTniTiiiiiiiitiLiiiitLiimJiiiuimiillillLlllllllLlLlil]llllllliLlJllIliillliHlim.LilUlillUlJ I'lII111111HIJJjJJJHJTT llr: the. 192 Z2i II IIilnniniiii}niTiriFiiiirnTnfJtrM[iiiiminiirMrMuiJiifmmirTninnnTiiJimmiiiMimimiiimmf!;i;i:-niiinnmimnmjmmnflT i Exmittue (Hmtnril G H EE R FREDRICK ZIM M E R M A N FISHER GALBETT BRITTON YATES Rehabilitation is to give a man That Vo- cational Training which will equip him, as near as his disability will permit, for civil employment iu an economic status approximat- ing that which he would probably have occu- pied had he not seen war service. MISS BERTHA DAUM Property Custodian III rmirnrimmMfiiirnirmrnininmi i linn | cC' THE- KWNSM 192 MrrrrnnTfii. nnTTTrTTnM: I HARRY ZIMMERMAN............. .....Fort Scott. Major, Mathematics. Served in Head- quarters Company, 165th Infantry. FRANCIS MALONE.........San Francisco, Calif, Major, Industrial Arts. Served in U. S. Marines, Machine Gun Corps, 6th Regiment. GEORGE H. HARROW........... ......Wichita. Major, Poultry Raising. SHERMAN K. WILLARD............Sleeper, Mo. Major, Physical Science. Served in 110th Engineers, WILLI AM MARTIN O’BRIEN....Keokuk, la. Major, Linotype. Served in Company B, 139th Infan try, FRED BOLT.................Joplin, Mo. Major, Poultry. Served in Battery A, 51st Artillery, C. A. C. H, P. SANTEE..............Skiatook, Ofcla. Major, Chemical and Physical Sciences. Served in Company l , 137th Infantry. CHARLES JOHNSON.....................Alton, Mo. Major, Linotype. JAMES 13RIANT OWSLEY............Pittsburg. Major, Industrial Arts. Served in F. R. S. 319. n u ii 11 ii mu i. rh i in ni imum ii ii i n i ii imijimjrnii 1111 u 11 mi i mm iiiiui niiiinuni mTiimnTTmiiinmimmi i nri iiiiiinmiirim: 117 the. ALEX FINDAY........................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. Served in the Navy. JOSEPH APPLEBY..................Philadelphia. Major, Poultry. Served in 38th In- fantry, 3rd Division, Company E. FRANK BROWN........................Pittsburg- Major, Mathematics. DAVID R. Me AD 00.................Pittsburg . Major, Electrical Engineering. Served in 10th Regiment, Company 13, Uni- ted States Marine Corps. P. A. OBERHOLTZER..............Independence. Major, Electrical Engineering. Served in Company K, 137th Infantry, 3 5th Division. LAURENCE C. BORIC.................Pittsburg. Major, Physical Science. Served in 10th Division. FRED T. HINCKLEY..................Pittsburg. Major, Printing. Served in 21st Sep- arate Battalion, U. S. G. NEIL B. SHRODER......................Pomona. Major, Physical Science. Served in 110th Engineers, 3 5th Division. W. O. PRESTON.....................Pittsburg. Major, Poultry. Served in 412th Tel- egraph Battalion, Signal Corps. 118 unum Pi™ iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiNTTTTmiiiiiiii[iiiuuiiimmiiuiiiULLJLiunmiiirnim= E THE. KMNZW DON JAY HARROD......... Fort Wayne, Inch Major, Physical Science. Served in 55th Telegraph Battalion, Signaling Corps. JAMES W. CHRISTIAN..............Pittsburg. Major, Education. Served, in Company F, 16th Infantry. 1st Division. FLOYD E. GREER..................Pittsburg. Major, Science. Served in 13 7th In- fantry, 35th Division. EARL M. McMAHON............Coalgate, Okla. Major. Physical Science. Served in U. S. Marines. ARTHUR J. NEAL.....................Joplin. Major, Linotype. Served in 27th In- fantry, K Company. W. L. ENGLISH.................Belp.re, Kas. Major, Physical Science. Served in Headquarters Company, 3 53 Infantry, 89th Division. HOWARD I. FINN.................Hoisington. Major, Physical Science. Served in 4th Bale on Company. WALTER M. WALLACE.................Winfield. Major, Mathematics. Served as Ser- geant in Company H, 13 7th Infantry; First Sergeant and Sergeant 1st Class 19th and 3 5th Engineers and Master Engineer Junior Grade in 14, 15 and 16th Companies, Railroad Transporta- tion Corps. M' C. DULINSKY................Neosha Falls. Major, Physical Science. Served in Company B, 11 Oth Field Signal Battal- ion. 119 nTTT rm-rrrri i r irimrirmiini iiiiriiimTTTiHiiiii rirmiTTii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 iii'miiniiin'niTii im m ii ii I illji iiii lilui i ii i ii i in hi i hi Iniii III EL THE- t 3ZH lliP]nrTTiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimfnjifiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiTTnniiii!ii!!ii iiruTUiiLkiiialll 1 EDWARD C. SMITH.....................Merill, Neb. Major, Electricity. JOSEPH A. C'HLECQ.................Harrison, Neb. Major, Electrical Engineering. Served as First Class Private, 33 8th Field Artillery, 88th Division. RALLA. E. MONSON.................Pittsburg. Major, Linotype. RALPH R. REED -..................Fairfield, la. Major, Industrial Arts. Served in Com- pany M, 133rd Infantry. JOHN RtJEB..............................St. Francis. Major, Physical Sciences. Served in 54th Aero Squadron. FRED S. HENDERSON...........-....Neodesha. Major, Electrical Engineering. Served in 42nd Infantry. MIKE F. RILEY...................Pittsburg. Major, Mining Engineering. CHARLES L. BROUGTON................... Elk Falls. Major, Industrial Arts. Served in 81st Division. PAUL E. MENTZER ....................Ncosha Falls. Major, Industrial Arts. Served in Com- pany E, 35th Division. j 11 |i in rumi i m mi i HffifflEHHm i u i f(hrrrnni'ii 11 mum mini ii lumuill lll,!J I'lllilllJllllIIIlIinil fill 11,11111J1 li 11H llllllJLii 111 UJ 111 j 120 III 1II11II1 IUI II111IUI11 HUH IIUIIITIII III LU11IH11L1I1 HI 1111II1II1 III 111 III II liilll 1111II1111111 fHTlTI II111111 1111II III ET the. 192 I (TnillllllllJllliriTTIIIIIliiifllliiiiililllijiiliiiiiiiiiilJl iiiiiliilllfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii lTiiiiTlIiIiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinill 1 RAY CRAM,..................New Boston, Mo. Major, Physical Silence. Served in XL S. Navy. WI LI it AM E. KOO X.................Pittsbn rg. Major. Electrical Engineering. EUGENE RITTER................Neodesha, Kas. Major. Science. Served in U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Idaho. ED D. GADDIS......................Pittsburg. Major, Electrical Engineering. CLYDE L. DUTT.......................Russell. Major, English. Served in Medical De- partment. AUBREY IFREDERICKS... Kansas City, Mo. Major, Phiysical Science. Served in J 2S tli Field Artillery, 35th Division. FRED A. NESTLE.........Fort Madison, la. Major, Electrical Engineering. Served in U. S. Navy. JESSE F. WATERDALE...............Topeka. Major, Physical Science. Served in Headquarters Troop, 7th Army Corps. K. J. MISLEN...........Kansas City, Kas. Major. Physical Science. Served Pri- vate First Class, 137 Field Signal Ba- talion, 42nd Division. fTTTTT ttiiiinniMJTiiu1! nM-j-Liiiini i imirimiui n 11 inijrinttii ririrni iimmiiinnTnnTmTrmTTiTm 11 n n 111111 in i mi i mmmi n inriinTm 121 II rirjupTiiruimimii iiiiiilllllllill]||||||||liiiL]|iuiiW|[| II the. 1924 111,1 iiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij mi mnmmmmmnrnm ■ h mui RALPH E. COLLINS.................Wellsville, Major, Industrial Arts, Served in Hos- pital Corps, U. S. Navy. R. M. COLLINS.....................Pittsburg. Major, physical Science. Served in Company C, Engineers. MAX WOLFE.......................Siotia, Neb. Major. Linotype. Served in Ordinance Department. EARL CHASE..........................Palmer. Major, Mathematics. Served in United States Navy. MCKINLEY DRYBEAD...............Independence Major, English. Served in Company D, 139th Regiment. imTiimiiiiiii.iiiimiiiiuTiim mmiiimii muni immrJl 122 III t i ill j 111 ii i, LfanmiiiiJii i n mu i iiiiimiiiiinniniiTiiTinTrrmimTi 11 m i u iilu i LiiiiTrriiiTiiT i imi 111 fi KT THt KMNZM 192 2 II Mill i!l:.l ,1! lull.. 1ii:;i '!I1!IIM UN 1' '11 hHT.HI,' 11 2C. S . ®. (E. h Hnu Jflag Pol? Ex-service men of K. S. T. C. recognizing the need of a flag' pole for the school, organized their forces last spring and sponsored a movement to secure funds. Berton B- Wallace, E. Gaddis, Harry Zimmerman and Howard Finn were chosen to have charge and under their leadership the project was brought to a successful end. With a fitting service flag and pole were formally presented to the school on arm- stice day. More than $3 00 was expended in its erection and the money was raised entirely among the ex-service men of the school. ©itr 3flarj Of all the signs and symbols since the world began there is none other so full of meaning as th.e flag of this country. This insignia of red, white and blue means 5.000 years of struggle upward. Other flags mean a glorious past, this flag a glorious future, it is the flag of our fathers, it is also the flag of our children and our chil- drens’ children yet unborn. It is the flag' of yourself and all your neighbors, it is the full grown flower of ages of fighting for liberty. It is the century plant of human hope in bloom. X - 3— r 1 1 0 1 111 in 1,11111.1 mi yin ni 111 lu.hm 11; 11111 IlliDCi 1,1 111,1111,11111! 111 n 11 111 i j 111 123 mniiiniiimmnm n n i llJJliitnilliUOl L.IIJ.LE'II'rriTiJTillt'll.ti II U'll n'Hll.liLlllLniITII SSmimn i itu i rm r; rirrrrrrniri■ nriTTTTn7iT(-nTr-rm-iiinimn irmim 124 9837566307 nrin nrrrri rmminiTTTrrrnTrTTTTTTmTiriiiiniiiiinnnnnimT'riiriTrTrnTrTiTTii [iimirnrrn imn mi mm m rn; ru; i ujujiii ! i. uni 111 imuiTTm1 THE- KHNZM 1924 iiiiiiiiimiiiii.imiiimim WALTER AI. WALL AC IC President of the Student Council imwiiiiiiiimianni THE. tt JHZSQ 13ZH [[[imUiiai) Liim.11t1111.il il iduiumt (Cmuutl REX KORI) WASK RY SNODG ft AS S M RH. VVA LLA.CK WALLACE MASON WHITESJTT COULTER ALLEN The student council Is a self-governing and co-operating institution Lo which lhe student body has given the responsibility of seeing that all activities arc carried on prop- erly, The constitution under which the council works provides that the organization shall have charge of all activities not provided for by any other college organizations. A president elected by the student body at large rind two members chosen by each college class compose the student council. One of the important movements of the council during the past year has been in developing a point system,- whereby each student is limited in the number of of- fices he may hold. This than is being adopted in other schools of the state. In addition the student council conducts elections, has charge of hobo day and the stunt feat, and oversees student activities in general. Personoll of this year's student council: Middleton Mason and Fay V. Wallack, seniors; Mabel Rexford and John Snodgrass; juniors; Ermal K. Whitesitt and Dean Waskey, sophomores; and George Allen and Celia Coulter, freshmen. Mrs, Wallack was elected secretary and Mid Mason, treasurer. liLiiiJiiiijiiiiiiiiiimmim.UhiiiirihiiiiiiiiiuiTiiiTriT7TmTmiTiidUhiiiiiiuiMdiih.iJim 126 SORORITIES 1 IjlUJJiil.iLlJliiimnLiiJiinii.nniiiiiiiiiliiiJjJiiiuTiiimUiiiiLLlIijm.iiiiiniJiuililiiiiiiiiiiuliiUJiJliiiii rn luiiiutJtiLJiN i imuliiihiijillj El the: hMHzI is 24 mTnTrT)iiinfiifiiTm?7iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMnnhiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii]Uiiii iiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTTTnTjmiTTTiMtiij. .TiUMiiiiniJrT 11 JIatthrllemr CDmtttrtl RERTHA RACHTKfj President MARIE RINtxLE..,. .............. ...Vice-president MARIE CROCKEIi................ Recording Secretary MARGARET MITCHELL. .... .Corrcspondl-ns Secretary B ETT Y STEELE .................... Treasu re r PanhellenJc Council is the representative assembly of national sororities of the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg ami is composed of cl elegate a from each sorority. Jls purpose is to pass unci enforce rushing rules, to fix dates of activities in which ail sororities participate and to regulate matters pertaining to local Fanhellenic life. Thus It is a legislative body and a court of appeals. Aims of the Pnnhellcnie Council are to encourage all chapters to take an active interest in college activities, to establish a feeling' of sisterhood among sorority girls, and to keep down barriers between sorority and non-sorority girls. To the sorority girl. Panhollenic means a unity ol' purpose and a pledge of high endeavor. Chi i psiion OmJepon— Levera Non man Marie RJngle Louise Gibson Agnes Saunders Delta Sigma Epilsou Maude Moore Betty Stelle Augusta Arnodo Agnes Crowe Alpha Sigma Alpha— Marjorie McFarland Bertha Eachtel Jessie Hisle Eulalia Ruse-berry l.amhda Phi Doha— Margaret Mitchell Helen Waskoy Ma rgueri t e J on es Gabliella Campbell Sigma Sigma Sigma— Marion G'Cegg Marie Crocker June Clcavinger Marie Case Thom Signal— Bessie Etiler Elmina Graham Alplja Sigma Alpha National Educational Sorority Founded Virginia State Normal. ,1901 Pu bl icat ion, Phoe nix MARJORIE McPAR Preside tit MISS BiOKTHA BACHTEL ESTHER Hid’HE it LOUISE CAlU rnN HEAD VS CRAIG LOUISE CRAIG OPAL. FI LICE L ENIJ.) FROGUE MARGARET HART MRS- C. K SPENCER M Its. .1 A. GIBSON MRS. 13. V. D ORAL FILE I3L V'l u'f-n rest den L Art i up ilpitt Irrrs i EULALIA E. ROSEBELRY, MAVMK HILL .JESSIE HI SLR FRANCKS HULL VIOLET I O W LANCE BETH MARSH ETHEL MONTGOMERY G E RT R I'll E ROB IN SON ■patniupsHKF MRS. NANNIE ROGERS MISS .JANE CARROLL AN YON MISS A LI Cl BERTHA BACHTEL Secretary Advisor M A RJQR1E McFA RLAXD MINNIE ROSE BERRY BESSIE STEELE LOTTIE V EH LOW N El A .1 E A M It 1EN (pledge) MALTHA ROGERS (pledge) ANNETTE V Eli LOW (pledge) MLS. S. J. PEASE MRS. a w. WELLE LANYON (Elutjttpra Alpha Alpha—Oxford, Miami University, Oxford, o. ljui Rota—Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville. Mo. Beta Beta—Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. Gamma Gamma—Oklahoma Stale Teachers College, Alva, Okla I tell a Delta— hio University. Athens, Ohio. Kpilsnn Upilson—Kansas State Teacher� College. Emporia, ICans, Zeta Zela—Missouri Stale Teachers College. Warren burg, Mo. Eta Eta—Kansas State Teachers’ College. Pittsburg, Kails. rJ11 «e I s i Ti i e t a ■— Boato,- n U111 vers tty, B os to n t M ass. lota, lota—Drake University, Dos Moines, In. Kappa Kappa—Temple University. Philadelphia, Penn. Lambda Lambda—Ohio Slate Teachers College. YpSflanti, Mich. I;ta lEta (Ujaplrr nf tltc Aljtlta i ujma Alalia MARSH HULL CARLTON BACMTEL HART FJLKKL ROSEBERRY V EH LOW AM III 10X STEELE FROGUE I [ISLE LOW RANCE M( JNTOOM1SRY McFARLAND m i minimum nri ii u mm mum mm mi mill min 11 n 111 n 111 mum imi 1II11 MIL II1ITTTI TTITriTrilim 1 IITniTI 111II111111 fl 11IITIT .2 — r ir — g nrrm mi imuu m ut mu mum mi m uiiif h 11 u n min unimi 11 n mini m n iimumj.i inn mu n mm I iiLi.i.ni.u.i.ixii.iiii I iTmnmlll 131 III i nriu mm i liiniiiumriiTiimnniniiiiiiiiinimmiiJiiTiiNfmnii Hiimiiiinnirnirriiiiiijj ii m mi ifinimi ilhiiihuij iiimiiiirmiiiiMi|||||| ET THE. 3 IIIITnillllllilJlllillJIIIIIIIJIIII' iiiiiiiirii! ni i m Hinni nun JJTrmiiJI! I lllllliin iiiiiiiiiii iiiillllllllll illllllMIflTlillSIllllIllLiilUlDlJ 111.! irlla idgma tEpmlon National Pedagogical Sorority Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio September 2S, 1014 MAUDE MOORE President BETTY STELLE ESTHER BROWER BLANCHES GREGORY Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Smnrpfi in Hluiitrx rsitatr ABBY RUSH CECIL CHAMBERS VEVA POTTER ELIZABETH STELLE ALMA REYNOLDS ALICE JOHNSON EVELYN GAtTGLER HILDRED CLARK HELEN GIBSON (advisor) Seniors BLANCHE GREGORY VKTRA HARGISS Juniors IRENE MORRISON ESTHER BROWER Sophomore A UG USTA A RNADO ELLER FOWLER MAUDE MOORE ZEN 1A CHAMBERS ADELAIDE M KN DEN HALL Ft 0 1� men BERNICE TONNtES DOROTHY SHAFER FRANCES RIEGEL (pledge) nrurpfi in 3Fitntitaii? ALICE FLOYD AGNES CROWE rrurtfi itt Itrlir ALMA LUCAS CBJCILE GOODRUM- HALLMAN ETHELMA SMITH BLANCHE GUDGEN MRS. R. S. RUSS MRS. MRS. FRANK DEEKWESTERMKS. patnim'ssrfl E. F. PORTER CHARLES KDFP MRS. A, C. GRAVES MRS. LYLE BROWER fiiiiinii!riiiiii[iiiiiidiiiiiL,n,niiriiJ]i jmiiiTiiruiiixiiiJii ■i[nifm.?i,H-LrixiiiiJi.uiiiiiiiiiiHTnTTnrr 132 mi mm 11 umimmni min mi n; u liminum] mm 111 nc the. kwnzw 192 J iiiniiiiiiiiiiiinriirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in 11 mi ii 11 in i n 1111 ri min 111111 n 111111111111 l i rrrmmTTr II L'llTnTTTTTTTII Fill 1111111 m HI III TI! ? J11IILI11L lilLH-fl III' I! ITMlinS If mil III 1111.1 111 Jill 133 ullitta (flhctytrr nf BHta tgnta EpstUnt RUSH MENDENHALL GREGORY BROWER REYNOLDS SHAFER FLOYD MORRISON STELLE CHAMBERS GIBSON MOORE JOHNSON R1EGTCL CLARK CHAMBERS GAUGLER HARGISS CROWE ARNADO FOWLER mmjjrriTTTrTTiTniinTTnnTiTiiiiirriTTi'rTi’iiiiiiiiiiiJMiriiiiHiriiiitiJiiMjijHLiJi Li H.M11I II1 HU LI imillll HI1HI III li HUM IFMIHH THE, 192 Siamh a pit iDrlta Founded at Cumnock. School of Oratory, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, 1A16 City Association Established at Pittsburg, PJ20, Colors: b rimas e, bine and sold Publication, The Triangle HE PEN VVASKEY MAP PUNIS PALMER President yi$ -pre:ftden L Eli I'll PA BURNS T rCiisu rer FRIEDA BURNS JVC A UR IN K P AIM E R HELEN WASK E V ETHELW YN MENDEN BERNICE CONN ET DEAN WASK E Y LENORA W T.IjSON A LI CE DELL] NONE 7,0 K MCGONIGLE $rta Qllitidin’ Stull CELIA COULTER U E LE N J� AUG IIE RT Y l KNOKE H AM I LTON 11AU. NOHRIXE THAI LOR EDITH JONES THERESE BIAIR f ENOUA WILSON RUBY HART ETHEL HATTON Cl A HR I ELLA C A M i ’ Ii E L L, (Hall M A RG PE TUT E JONES RED A FINKE A1ARC A R ET MIT CH R LL LA VER A NEUMAN RUTH ELLIOTT VIVIAN LOUGH RUTH SCOTT EV ML Y N I KI LI N G E R Sponsor MRS. A, K. MAXWELL MRS. (X L. STAMM MRS. J. A. VV ASK MY MRS. G. E. BLOCK ■Beta ptrittttfltfrsi MRS, A. B. KELLER MRS, GLADYS BA RNOSKE SMITH MRS. E. N. MENDENHALL MISS MURIEL PHILLIPS MRS. R. G. NESCH MRS, li. P. PALMER MISS ELSIE BOWMAN (fthaptpr Stall Alpha Northwestern UnivorsiLy, Evanston, 111, Beta’State Teachoi's College, PlUsbmg. Gama-Horner Institute, Kansas City, Mo, Delta-State Teachers College. Gutenberg , III. Epsilon-Lombard College, Galesberg� 111 Iota-Homer Institute. Kansas City. Mo, Tli©ta-Chicago Music Conservatory, Chicago, 111. ZetfL-Millilcen College. Decatur, 111. fijmturani HRrmlirni DR. MARY MeEWEN SIR t’AUL BUSCH RUTH ST. DENNIS CHARLES F. HORNER JULIA MARLOWE-SOUTHERN E. MENDENHALL� H. V Aft KEY COl'LTKR CAMPBELL FINK CON NET CALMER MARTT.EY NEtTMAN D. W ASK BY ELLIOTT LOUGH M. JONES HU'ta uf Hctmltim iplp Urlta III lljl rnTnTiJiJiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiriiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiimiiiiijiiniLUiiiiiijij ET the. PtaqpfS-M 192 li [HiiiiiiJi!Jiiiiiniii!i!iiJiiii]iiiiiiiiii!iii:NJjJ!iiiiiiiiii]ii!!iii!iiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiin[iiiriii[iiiinm!iiririiiiiijmira[[riin:rih]iijiyiilii.. f ijt Upatlon (Ptnirott Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at College of Agriculture, University of Min- nesota. St. Paul, February 10, 1909. Installed at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, July 3, 19 20. (fliartpr ifirntlim MRS. LUCILLE RUST NORMA GARDNER A.LZA RODGERS EVA CUNNINGHAM MRS. MARGARET PHI IA A PS- DOCK iimuirarjj mtoutera MISS ZOE WOLCOTT MISS AGNES SAUNDERS Arttn? lUemfora LA VERA NEUMAN FERN BABCOCK CECIL CHAMBERS MRS. MARIE RINGLE ANNA PRICE MABEL FLATT CLARA DUGGER AUmutar MnitlrrrB ANNIE HARRIOT M AEGARET COVENTRY H A TTIE CLEA VING ER MILDRED HAMMERS MRS. MABEL MARSHALL BOONE REEVIL KIMMEY KATHE R JNE GREEN THERSA CARMODY LEONE PETTINGER MRS. RATE GOFF-COOKE LENA MARIE MILLER JEANETTE McGREGOR EFFLE HACKNEY SOPHIA SHIRLEY HAZEL THOMPSON MARGARET ENNIS MRS EDNA STRONG FRENCH MRS. HATTIE SCOTT-SMITH ZELLA McCUE MRS. ANNA YATES STOFFENN ALICE FRANCISCO I I KB A SMITHER MRS. RUTH WRIGHT CORDER MRS. H YACINTH MATNEY KIN DIG VELMA SHUMARD PE ARL G A HR I SON LOUISE GIBSON MARIE MEYERS MRS. EVELYN SKELTON HOCKABAY MRS. VIOLA GODESY STAIB MRS. MARY WEEMS ELA1M NAOMI WRIGHT MRS. RUTH LEE HUDIBURG CHARLOTTE DOTY RUBY WACKER GLADYS JENKINS MRS. LOLA BRANDENBURG LEEDHAM MARTHA TRINDER MRS. ELIZA EDWARDS EDNA MCDONALD MRS. WILMA SCOTT LANEY BEULAH SHOCKEY 136 1 ET TH6 192 4 1. Irta nf phi Ppailim (jDmirrmt FliATT RINGIJS BABCOCK SAUNDERS DUGGE R VVOECOTT NEUMAN CHAMBERS GIBSON PRICE III TTMTnriTrmmnrmTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiilMnniin: k: the. kwnzm 1924 35 llllinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTririniiiinTiilirrn'irlirrnTiTTTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiJlijniMiiiiMiiiiii'iiiiiiiin! I . bigata $tgma limita National Educational Sorority Founded at State Normal .School, Farmville, Va., April 20 1 898. FAYE WALLACK Treasurer .IAXE (’LEA VI NEE It Vice-president M A HI ON G R EGG President Artiur dUutptrr Shill nf (flii (!Jliaj.itrr MARION GREGG JANE CLEAVJNGER FAYE WALLACK AILEEN VON QtTNTEN GRACE EARL, MARY ELEANOR BECK prof. j. n. wist; MAREL REXFORD MART E CROCKER MILIVRED MURPHY AVERI L JEFFCOAT CYNTHIA HEATH MADGE ADAMS MARIE E. CASE, Sponsor and PROF. O. A. HANK AM� HARRIET HYINK MARY ( ATM Eli IN E FORCE FERN BROWN MYRTLE MOELLER FLORENCE EDWARDS ER, Faculty Advisors TJhnuintnj ilimlirra MISS CARRIE HUPP MISS BERTHA SPENCER MRS. .1. R. CONKLIN pitnmrasi's MRS. J. It. WELLS MRS. O. A. HANKAMMER Chi Chapter was awarded the silver loving- cup offered by I. G. Balfour of Attleboro. Mass., to the chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma making the highest scholastic grades last year 138 1 ET THE- 192 1 (Citi nf £ tgnta Signia bigata HYINK CROCKER CASE CLEAVINGER ADAMS EARL REX FORD CJRHGG .1EFFCOAT VAN OUNTEN BECK BROWN MOELLER I t EATI I MURPHY EDWARDS WALLACE 139 ITT t j [|] 11111111 n n i ui 111 m 1111111111111111 iMiiiJiJ iiriiiiiijj'fiiii nun i lufm 11 iiiiniiMnniiinTiMi i lijj lij 11111 i! i! j 111 iu 111! iii ili i mu i ' 1 KT the. 1924 Hi Jill Illlllllll] IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII 1 (lUjcta A Local Sorority Organized in ltl 2 3 MARI 13 BALDRIDGE President BESSIE EULER Vice-president LB LA CALDWELL BESSIE SOT! A STEEN Treasurer .Secretary Artiur (Gliaptrr Inll FLORENC E ALLEN MARI E BALDRIDGE LKLA CALDWELL GRACE DENNIS BESSIE EULER AGNES CROP I' ER THELMA CROPPER LCKLIXE GILMORE NINA GRANULE BESSIE HANSFORD BELLE PROVORSE B ESS I E SC HASTE EX GRACE SUTTON HAZEL TOWER MAY WEBB BED LA II WHITE Aaanriatr HHruilirra GRACE GUTHRIE MRS. ESTHER LOVELESS LUlVEE HALL MILDRED MATSLER MA ILIORIE SANTEE FACCJ rV ADVISOR- ELM IN A GRAHAM (Pfftrrra MA R.l E BA LRRJ DC,E.................. President BESSIE EULER AND NINA G It AN LB V ice preside n I BESSIE SCII ASTEEN .....................S.rivi ary I J'l LA CA L.I.)W ELL T nat s 11 rer belle i ‘Iit iV 11 :se.... Correspohding Secretary patnuta anil patnmraara THE REV. AND MRS. CLYDE J. ASKINS PROF .AND MRS. A. H. WH1TESITT MISS HELEN KELLOGG MISS NORA NEAL MISS ANNIE MARRIOTT tltmurnirij patrima anil Patnmraara PRESIDENT AND MRS. W. A. BRANDENBURG DR. AND DEAN GRANULE MISS EVELYN METZGER III JJJIUI III! lillllllulllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll Mill lllllillllllJtllLllllllIllLlllllLllJIlilll,[i!n.tiiiiiimiiiiiiiii hi [:.liiuiiilIII III III [lllll III! I 1E_ THE� KHHSM 1924 13 III IIIUIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiTriTiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiTiinniiiJiiiiifiiiiniiiiiiiiilirTrfll 1 1 alljeta Pignut urontg HANSFORD TOWER GRANULE MATSLER CALDWELL SUTTON EULE R WEBB ALLEN L, GILMORE G R A H A M DENNIS SCHASTEEN B. WHITE PROVORSE 141 (TTT min min in THE- 111 1 him nuL-miririii i ii 11 mi r 111 nriTTirirn 111111111 ii 11 nil ji I! ii HE I'llTTI mil! 11111H 111 1 i II i IIIIM J11 rmiTI (II! 1111M11111 j 111II i 111111U LH’I|1 III mi nil llllll 1111 11 Mil IIIIII11II1II1II1 III II11 111 IJ11 111 11 III 1II1111 ii 111 i.lujJIUlI 1 IHl'l 1 III II1 ll'll 11IIII11 Nil IIII mi 142 FRATERMAL iiinimm ii li 1 IlllIU IlUil jH THE KMHZW 1924 IlfinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllITTirmimiinillllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiimmimilllliillllli $igma (Ian (gamma Founded at Warrensburg, Missouri 1920 Delta Chapter Installed May 2, 1924 Colors: Purple and wh.te Flower: Red Rose ©Suits JAM MS K. BAKER GRANT R. GIBSON NELSON M. CONNET C. LOUIS STROUP President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Abmsnrs PROF. O. F. GRUBBS PROF. WALTER McCRAY Sminra JAMES K. BAKER GRANT B. GIBSON WALTER M. WALLACE Jluttinra KENNETH E. GIBSON BRYAN WILSON UJjluiUUUTii WILBERT HAYWARD VICTOR KRIECKHAUS LOUIS STROUP ERMAL WHITESITT Plrtup's JACK MOBERG HAROLD BRANDENBURG ARTHUR BITNER GAIL SIMPSON JOHN DOWNING C. E. MON TEE NELSON M. CONNET CECIL JACKSON DELMAR O'HEIM MARION WARREN The Sigma Phi Pappa Fraternity was founded at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Kansas on November 12, 1923. On may 2, 1924 the local chapter became affiliated with the Sigma Tau Gamma, a national Educational—Social fraternity and therefore changed name. Hr Ita (Chartin' of dtyma aan (Bautina iFratrrnttg COX.NET BAKER O'HEIM STROUP MONTEE WALLACIC G. GIBSON WHITES1TT HAYWARD WILSON WARREN KU1ECKMAUSK. GIBSON DOWNING JACKSON 145 llll iirnmiiL1 Uiini liiLiiLiiiiiiLiiii-LiJ nil I iii.i iiiiij iiiiiiilliiiiLLLLUiiiuj|| 11 Ef THE. KHNZM V3Z 1 Slambim g ma SCapjm Pre-M ©die Fraternity Founded at K. S. T. C. October 22, 1922 Colors—black and gold Flower—Sunflower GDffirrra BERYL HEISTAND...................President. ARTHUR REVELL..............Vice-president.. WILLIAM COGSWELL.................Secretary. JOHN DOWNING ....................Treasurer, GUjapfer 2Uill COWELL AULT FRED ELLIS SAM KELLER WESLEY BATTON RALPH FERGUSON J. C. MICHAELS MYRON BARNES BUFORD HARTMAN MURR1 ELL MOYN111 AN WILLIAM COGSWELL BERYL HEIST AND ARTHUR REVEL I. JOHN DOWNING MAURICE HOWE HAROLD POTTER Alumni iilrmhrrfl EARL F. OPIE FRED VEH LOW ROOSEVELT HARRELL HUGH YOST JFarultxj A uianra J. R. WELLS DR. O. P. DELLINGER Lambda Sigma Kappa was the first fraternity to be organized on the .campus, and is composed of students majoring in the pre-medic course. One of the most valuable features of the fraternity is to promote a closer relationship and understanding between its members and pliysicans and surgeons of the city. 146 HEI STAND AULT REVELL DOWNING WELLS DELLINGER FERGUSON ELLIS MICHAELS COGSWELL MOYNIHAN Alpha nf ffiamhha £ ipma Kappa 147 1111 [mini iiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi'imiiiiiiiijiiiii.ii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilllllillllllllllllllllliiiiiiii I I tZ the. 192 III IIIIIinil!IIIII[ll[T!TJ,Jrill,Illllllllliilllllli[lliiiiiii]llllJillJll!I]HITTl!llllll!llllllll!lllliiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiijliO.I[nilll[.!n!,Llllll!ll[!llllllllliHiIl. fUtaamur Glluli HARRY ZIMMERMAN FLOYD GREER RALPH COLLINS KARL MISL1N President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Tyler To incuiate the principles of brotherly love and friendship; to provide an opportun- ity for research, instruction and recreation for members and visiting brethern; and to spread the cement of a finer and closer fellowship among Masons, students and faculty of K, S. T. C., the Masonic club was organized. f[[ TT 1 Ul 111H 11 ITTTTTLITn 1 HUM ITMITIIH lillLUillllUUllI Ml.TlLllil.liJ.llMTTTlTirnu MlUljlJJJI r: the. 192 3 Ul ilinTmliiii lun j ITUfmniMiiMiiiiipnmiiiimiJimLiJrminfnFU']! i! i! u j m m i! 11111111111 iiJHiLLiiiui mu uii! Till JomUli .. I.. fflasmtir (Eluh UHrmbrrH 2Jnll H A R R Y ZIM M E R M A X JOHN RJ3UB NEIL B. SHRODER RALPH E. COLLINS PAUL MENTZER KARL J. MISL1N EARL M. McMAHON WALTER M. WALLACE CHARLES F. IvOPP E. FLOYD GREER M. C. DUL1NSKY LLOYD C. COX ALEX FINLAY E. W. JONES EUGENE RITTER C. W. TROUT J. WESTERDALE F. H. DICKINSON I. G. WILSON J. A. YATES CHARLEY JOHNSON EDDIE G A DDES DON J. HARROD RALPH WILLIAMS C. F KEUSENKAMP t). H. MORGAN R. W. ERSKINE W. L. ENGLISH R. M. COLLINS S. E. FRANKLIN J. F. MI1 HELL E. F. SIIOLTZ J. A. G. SHIRK W. A. BRANDENBURG J. R. PELSMA A. L. FREDERICKS CECIL SLOAN R. W. POINTER GEORGE W. PHILLIPS R. M. FISHER CHARLES R. WASSER F R AN K D E E R W E ST E R A L LEN W J-IIS A MO R E W. J. BRADLEY HARHRJSON L. EULER R. H. WILLIAMS WALLACE HOYLE GEORGE E. ABERNATHY GLEN WARD J. H. CAPPERS EDGAR MEN DENHA LL O. F. GRUBBS JOHN LANCE L. A. GUTHRIDGE FRED NESTLE LEO E. HUDIBURG S. J. PEASE C. C. COTTON C. L. BOURK R. O, DEAN F. M. SMITH SllERMAN WILLARD H. R. IIIETT PAUL J. ALYEA G. W. WEEDE GEORG E. BRALEY WILLIAM DUCKETT DALE SKELTON WALTER McCRAY H. V. HARTMAN WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS RAY CRAIL WILLIAM E. RINGLE (deceased) ifflglggjjjjjmg ' mm gjjggj uminn mi Mm i m nil III ll 11 HHq THE. KMNZM 1SZ IrMnlay OUub ARTHUR BITNER.............................. President JAMES K. BAKER.........................Vice-president. E. BRUCE......................... Secretary-treasurer To foster friendship between De Mo lay students on the campus, the De Mo’ay club was organized in 1922. All De Malay students may be members and this year there were about 3 5 active. Prof. E, F. Sholtz is faculty advisor to the club. In addition to regular meetings, the De Molay club participated in the Masonic banquet and presented an entertainment, May 2 consisting of a play, orchestra se- lections and novelties and ministrel acts. A six-piece jazz orchestra composed of members of the club played several times at school activities. LluudLUiijn.UiLLj.n.i.n.i.MiLiiiiiiiiiiiJiim.jLiijuinllllllllnliljiiiiiii.iJixii'D.ii.i.Uu)nil in ............. inn i niimiiiiiiimrr 150 !dMnlag (Elttb WAGER IIEXSTAND PI LEMAN PANE SPENCER GUDGEON COGSWE UU BIGLO VV COMPTON SIMPSON BAIRD Cl I ANCELLORSHOLTZ BITNER BRANDENBURG HOSTUTLER BARRINGER MORRIS WILLIAMS MONTEE DAVIS BAKER HAYS ENDERS BRUCE WYMAN HAYWARD SEELA CLIFT ALLEN .1ENDRITZ LANGSTON CURNOW BENNETT E. DAVIS 151 up imin ................................................................ nnniiiiiiHJUJiiiiini ...... Sr THE. KMNZM 192 ft IKappa Srlta Jftratrntitij At the close of the debating- season those who have participated in inter-colleg- iate debates are iniated into the Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, which has a chapter on this campus. liftV110W OF THIS YEAR’S DEBATE Question; Resolved, that the United States should join the League of Nations. Affirmative girls’ team: Winifred Noonan, Pearl Oglevie, and Abhy Rush won a unanimous decision over Ottawa University. Negative girls team; Lots Arment rout Bessie Hansford, and Evelyn Dellinger won a two to one decision over Park'College, Affirmative men’s team: Harry Parker and J. Kernie Bennett engaged in an open forum debate with State Teachers College of Warrensburg, Mo. Negative men’s team: Charles Wager and John Blade more won a unanimous de- cision over State Teachers College of Hays, Kans.; also a unanimous decision over Kansas City University, Negative men's team: Fayette Rowe and John Blackmor© won a two to one de- cision over Kalamazoo College, Mich., and lost to Culver-Stockton College, Mo., by one vote. They also engaged in a non-decision debate with State Teachers College of Warrensburg, Question: Resolved that the United States should join the World Court was de- bated by Charles Wager and John Blackmore in an open forum debate with William Jewell College. In all there were eight debates and only one was lost. Fayette Rowe, John Blackmore and Prof. J. K. Pelsma, debate coach, represented the Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at the bi-annual convention at Peoria, 111., this year. 'Illlll[llIilIl.inillUllilLlL!illlJiiiiuJ-m ni 1111IHI Mil 11 i 111 i 1111111 111 HlITITr nTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTi 11111 m 11 m i) i ifTFTHTHtrmm nrtv i I in 111J H i 152 xi-uimum.m i iirrn: 11HTimrif ®I|U5 ftear'a ©rhatrrs ARMENTROUT NOONAN HANSFORD DELLINGER WAGER RENNET RUSH ROWE PARKER OGLE VIE 153 m IE THE. 1924 31 fllnniiiiuiiiJiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi� 154 §«USIC® III 7 i irriiiniJiiitumnmnninniiiHiiiiiiJii-rrfriimtnTiTmTmmmiTfTTrrrrTTmTTTiiriiiirrrnTnTriTiiiiinfiH! iiiiiLimuiiiiii iiimiiiirmiirinnii ET the KHNSM 192 3 ll!lJlJuiiiijiijii[iiii jij.iiii[jiiiiiMMiiinii!iitiFitiit!iii)iiiiiiiiiiimiiii!ii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiriii!iiirT!niiiininiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!im!i nnnffl I ipniymitta CDiuIt MAURINB PALMER............................President. BESSIE HACKETT................. .Vice-president, VETRA HARGTSS...................... . ..Secretary. DEAN WASKEY............ .................Treasurer. RUTH ELLIOT........................... .Librarian. MISS GAB RILL A CAMPBELL Director Soprano� : EVELYN GAUGLER GRACE HAMILTON ALICE MILLIGAN K A Til FORI XE BONN ELLY ROTH ELLIOT EDITH JONES BESSIE ILV KETT DOROTHY SHAFER ALMA HOUSE DEAN WASKEY ZORA RIGGS ffrrsmuu’l Altos: WILMA FRA IN VETRA HARGISS LENORE H AM1LTON FERN MATHES GLADYS CATLETT THELMA HOFFMAN THERESA BLAIR MACHINE PALMER MARY JANE TRTBBY ALMA REYNOLDS RUBY HART MISS GABRIEL LA CAMPBELL, Director B LA X CHE W H I TM() R E A BBT RUSH 'Phis has'been the most successful and cer- tainly one of the best women's Glee Clubs the school has ever had. The club made a two-day visit in Kansas City singing at the Kansas City Kansas high school, the H. D. Lee Mer- cantile Co., and the Westport high school in Kansas City, Mo. The club broadcasted a thirty-minute program from the Kansas City Star station on the evening of Feb, 4. Concerts were given also at Columbus, Spring Hill, Pleasanton, Arma, and two in Pittsburg. Assisting the club were Lenore Hamilton, reader; Maurine Palmer, contralto; and Veva Potter, pianist. VEVA POTTER Accompanist ■ in || ill jiMminitLfikJiiiiii n iin-rnrrin ii iinriii i n inn iiMiiHiiniltTI 1111 null 1 f T-ITII HIM MI IIMLIim TTI 111 ITin .1111111II111111 ill 111 11111 llTrrnTT miniiuriiHiithiii Liihiu iiiiiiniiiiunmriinAiYiiTimTiiiTriiiiTTTrrniiijnii.uiiimaJfTTnTrrrrTmTia.iiii 11 156 [TjijnfTTTmMiiimiiTTiiiiiiriiiiiriiii 11111111111 11111 1 ill iiinniliii llll lllill ||| 1 E_ the. KMNZM IS2M III lll[rri(liiiiiiiiiiJiirjiinwiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiifiiiiii'iii!iii!iifjiTirriinitmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitniiiiiirTmiriii,mnimrmnTnimmTTTiiTTTnTfll 1 jtohjmma (Eluh Top row—Frain, Coulter. Palmer, Reynolds, p. Hamilton, Oaugrler. Tribl y, Rush, Woouuury,, Second row—House, Shafer, Whitmore, Elliott. Jones, Putter. Hoffman,, L. Hamilton. Bottom row—Catlett, Donnelly, Blair, Was key, .Campbell, Riggs., Harglss, Milligan. MISS MAURI NE PALMER Contralto Soloist MISS LENORE HAMILTON Reader 157 III mrTTTTTTTtniniimiiiiniimiiiiniiinTniiiiiniiiiiiisiiuiiJiiHUimiiiiiimiiim LI LmiilllllliliJlliJi iiiMirimiiiniiiiiniu.il ill 11 ffr the- 1924 llllTniJiiiiiiiJiitiii??iiiiii,iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii]iiiiiiirir(Triiitii!!!!rmiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiii[i!iii)iiiiii!tiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iii!ri!iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml..l iltpns (Slrr Qllub ELMER MORGAN.................President. DEAN EDWARDS Secretary-treasurer CECIL JACKSON....Business Manager. ■Ppraimnri First Tonorss KENNETH ALLEN CECIL JACKSON SAM KIRBY RUSSELL BAKER LONNIE LEEPER •Second Tenors s GRANT GIBSON WILBERT HAYWARD BERL HEISTAND SYDNEY JOLLY NEWTON SEELA PROF WALTER MeCRAY Director Baritones: Basses: ELMER MORGAN LOUIS STROUP ALAN LANYON J. K. BENNETT S. E. FRANKLIN JOHN WILLIAMS IRVIN WOLFE DEAN EDWARDS JAMES MENDENHALL KENNETH GIBSON Assisted by Miss Muriel Phillips, reader; Miss Margaret Mitchell, violinist; Miss Rachel Hartley, soprano; and Miss Helen Gibson, pianist, the club gave concerts this year at Baxter, Fredonia, Cherry vale, Neodesha. Parsons and Pittsburg. At each place, the club won marked approval. MISS HEREIN GIBSON Accompanist miiiiimimirmiimiiimimimm minim mum iiiiiiiiiiii ;i m in 1 n n 1 u 1 in 1 111 umimi iiiiilllll fiiiiriiufTnniinmnuLiiiiininiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiLLu riiiii iMiiiiiiiiniiiTriiiiNiiiiiiiifmiiiiLiiiiiiiininiiniiiiiiiiii]Lul,, , 158 III MjjUliiuiJi liuiimiiimniTrnnriiiiiiirHini iiii[iniiiLUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiJJLiii,u.iiuilLillliirriTllUJIULaTTTTM'ii11 ill' if'Minn ii iiiutLIniLUjjjmj E_ THE- 1SZ4 III IIliTTlJ h i it NifinllHif mi fn urn imiimni mi tmmi jilll II III III ITTTTTliriirillllHilliiim iiiiiiurnin imirinmnM inil III rif'TTI] fII1 liinfltl 1 159 III rri minii mum n kt the KHNzn IllITnjJnilllJJJilJIIIMiJif lilliHIMEIII! lilllLl!! 1 ll 11 lUI i.JJ.1 ll J JIJ1! I ILUiLliULil LUlllii 11J (III liilUllin 111 11 llllUU IH lllJil 111 HI 1111 I lliUiJj Hmtft anil (Ordtpsira One of the popular organizations on the campus has been the college orchestra directed by Prof. Walter Mo Cray which played every Thursday at elm pel and also at special entertainments including school plays. Personnel of the orchestra is: First violins—William Altamari, Margaret Mitchell� Emile Carrier. Cecil Mould. Esther May Hong, Wallace Gut bridge. Second violins—William Brandenburg, Enid Brogue, Hazel Tullis. Marie Hawkins. Helen Moore. String basses—Zora Higgs. Sydney Jolly, Clarinets—Eugene Newman, Charles Jordan. Cornets—-Virgil Crane, Eugene Cotton. Trombones—Charles Goodhall,, C. R. Bigelow, saXaphone—Rollln Davis, Melophone —S, E. Franklin. manlst—Len o re W i 1 so n. To provide music at athletic events, the school band was organized, also directed by Professor McCray. Members are: Clarinets—Charles C. Good hall, Jr., Charles Jordan and John Jendritz; saxaphones—Waller G. Ward and Edwin Davis; cornets— Virgil Crane, Beryl Heistand, and Eugene Cotton; horns—S. E. Franklin, John Mc- Connell and W. Vernon Meade; trombones—John Williams, Mr. Blackman and Roy Barnes; baritones—C. R. Bigelow; bass horn—Sydney Jolly; snare drums—Kenneth Allen and Julius Barr; bass drums—Sam Jones. 160 RELIGIOUS mu iiuimi I if mm flTTl _c THE. _ . ‘92 S llll iui.ii)iiiHmiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiimrmiuiiimimiiiiiiiiiJifiiiiiyiiiiBjiiiiiHiiiiijiiiiiiimiHiNiyiiiiiiimLiitiuiunniiiiiiiiiiiLWlll. Slip ffmttiij Hximpu’H (Eluifitiau Ananriafttm (!Dfttrrrn far 1 123-1 124 CECIL C H AMBERS........................ . Presiden L MABEL REXFOBD......................Vice-president. BLANCHE GREGORY.........................Secretary� MRS, MARIE U INGLE....................... Treasurer, Cabinet Members—Marjorie McFarland, Mayme Hill, Augusta Arnado, Esther line Mason. Thelma Spragg, Vercia Jones, The Young Women's Christian association of K. S. T. C. is an organisation for women students who desire to find and give the best. Through the weekly meetings and other activities the girls are given the opportunity for Christian fellowship and service. By meeting and conducting an information booth during registration, the Y. M. C, A. strives to be of service to new students. Beginnings of real friendship are Conned when girls of the Y. W. C. A, visit new girls in their rooms and when all meet together at the first party of the season, the annual “Jolly-up under the auspices of the Y. W, G. A. and Y. M. C. A. An invitation to membership in the Y. W. C. A, Is extended to all girls who declare it to be their purpose to Jive as true followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. The beautiful services of worship which form a part of the regular association meetings mean much in the hurried lives of many students. 162 Through meetings and discussion groups, students come to realize some of the conditions that exist in the world today and on the campus which is a replica of the lar- ger world. Among the subjects which were given special attention this year are child labor, the justifiab'.eness of war, discrimination between people of different classes, creeds, and color, and the difference in relationship with people if the girls are really trying to live as true followers of Jesus Christ. By virtue of membership in the local association, every girl becomes a part of the national and world Y. W. C. A. and of the Student Christian Movement of America which is affiliated with the World Student Christian Federation. During the past year delegates have 'been sent to conventions as follows: Estes Park Student, August 1923—Ceceil Chambers, Fern Babcock, Saidee Biddle, and Miss Ella Bennett. Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis. December 1923—Esther- line Mason, Bessie Kessler, Ruth Evans, Fern Babcock, Miss Ella A. Bennett. Fern Babcock of K. S. T. C. is one of the students on the Rocky Mountain di- vision of the National Student Council and was appointed by the National Council of Christian associations as one of the ten American delegates to the World Student Christian Federation which will meet August 7-21 at 1-ligh Leigh, England. She will attend also the National Y. W. C. A. convention and student assembly in New York City in April Miss Frances Perry, national secretary of the Girls Work Department of the Y. W. C. A. gave a course in February to prepare college girls to organize registered Girl Reserve clubs in high schools. This course was taken by 21 girls. At the annual Friendship luncheon for girls given in March under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and Newman club girls, Miss Mildred Inskeep and Miss Juanita Sadler were honored guests. With the girls of the colored race sharing in the fellowship and program, with Miss Inskeep to tell of her experience in Europe last summer, and with Miss Sadler to share her conception of the limitless love of God, those present discovered the possibilities of a genuine fellowship between all women, regard.ess of race or creed in a cause that is big enough to demand common loyalty. [ 11 n n 11 ir mr rnriT nrmzii iTn i.i i ? m i iMTrri m i j h mi i m 111 h i i rm 1111111111111 m j ri i n i n 11 m 1111 rjimi L-—. 163 jiifii i ......... 11 ii 1111 mu ii i n ii i ii i niMiiiinii i tii ii 11 itui ii i it n i ii 1111 ui i ... THE� KHNZa 132 rni'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilirTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii (iPtttrrrs nf thf 11. lli. Cf. A. LAN VON GUTHRIDGE DILLMAN BROWN President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary IHfu’s (Elinatiait ABaoriatum Both in point of membership, attendance at meetings, and accomplishments, the past year has been one of the most successful for the Y. M. C. A. For the first time in the history of the school, a secretaary, J. Willard Brown has been at the head of the organization and under his leadership the work of the Y. M. C. A. has been influential throughout the campus. At the weekly meetings and at the discussion groups which have been a regular feature of the activities, the biggest men of the city have provided many worthwhile talks on present day conditions. Several gospel teams were organized and meetings held at surrounding towns during tlie year. A class to study Hi-Y work and methods for those who expect to head these clubs in high school was started soon after the second semester opened. Clyde Hartford, boys' work secretary for the city taught this class. E THE. KHNZH 1924 nnagnannninn 11 n i i.n mm 11 rnnramimiimninimnmMmTT 11 w mu� hlluiii ini 11 uni mmi 11 irrpr m mi ii i ii ITTTTTT I 11| 1111IIIIIIIII Ii 11'lTTITIHI IIIIIIIIIII111 11 IITTlII j i jl |{| IM11'ilHI! H i I ill I 11 1 i II Ii ■ H III 11 fTTfr 165 III tt ti irrrfii 111 iiiiiuMumimiiimimi ii-rmim mu i mini Mniiiiiiiiim t EL TH KMNZM 1924 I1 , 1 I|IIIII'I.i|I!III'.|iIII!,iI!!ImI' i n,!ll!r.l.,:.iir.Tl‘lT T.I .,l'U! 1!. '1 iTII'illllll!:i Nmimtan Gllttli W, D. CAVANAUGH Presiden i EVA WARM! X G TON BLANCH 1-1 YV II IT MORE ■Vice-president and Treasurer President Elect I'll EXE GAIL Secretary National Catholic Club Founded in New York City in 1915 Affiliated with American Federation of College Catholic Clubs. Colors—Purple and Gold Publication—The Newman Quarterly iHcwluTfi in JHantltij MISS NELL K, GLEASON PROF. D. M. BOWEN SrutorB ALICE WEST EDWARD MEEHAN IRENE GAIL ISABEL KELLY JJmtumt PAULINE SELL EDITH WARMINGTON BERNARD KENNEDY ARTHUR REVELL MARGARET WHYBARK EVA WARMINGTON WILLIAM D. CAVANAUGH OTTILIA SPANGLER LUCI LE H EN NEBE RRY FLORENCE BROWN JOSEPHINE MAD ALINE G A LLAGH E R ROBERT MAHAN REGINA KING SrplTimuimi MARY METTEE BLAN( M l E WH LTMORE C LI M MIS KEY MARGA RET Jflrfjaltumt ELIZABETH SCHULTZ MARJORIE O’REILLY WINIFRED NOONAN ANNA PARKELL CATI I ERIN E DONNELLY IDA GUTMAN HUGHES HAROLD RENO THELMA EDWARDS LEO KILGORE HOWARD FINN SCHONE MR. AND MRS. D. M. BOWEN MR. AND MRS. IRA CLEMENS Jhiratuutal J. A. CHELECQ JOHN CONDON PatriniB MR, AND MRS. T. J. McNALLY MR, AND MRS. W. S. SAGSTETTER 1GG PUBLI CATIOriS rrmrrTimnniiirnTrnniiiTiiiMiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiinuiiiiiiinr[liiiiiiiiJlllHllillHlJIIIIM Hill INI mill Ini ii iiiinuiiiiiiiii _cr the- 192 3. lllmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniTiiuiiii!iiiiii! Wlrr 1024 Kattza WILD A VEHLOW Editor JOHN DOWNING Business Manager tTlu' j taff EDITORIAL WILDA RUTH VEHLOW.......................Editor. GRACE GUTHRIE...................Assistant Editor. ESTHER LINE MASON..Organizations and Activities. FRANK ADAMS............................Calendar PEGGY OGLEVIE........................Snapshots. VETRA HARGISS ' . . HELEN WASKEY (................................A ' RICHARD HULL ) ESTHER WILSON f High School BUSINESS JOHN DOWNING............ Business Manager. ROYAL ENDERS ) RALPH FERGUSON(................ Assistants JOHN SNODGRASS) 168 GUTHRIE HARGISS WILSON HULL ADAMS SNODGRASS ENDERS FERGUSON OGLEVIE WASKEY MASON 1924 IKattza i taff 169 III rrmimimi IIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIilllllllllllll II fl ET THE- : a |[|(iniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiJiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiii!iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflll..l 1 (flljr CttnUnjtn BRYAN WILSON Editor HI RAM DAVIS Business Manager News pertaining to the school has been supplied through the Collegio, a six-page weekly paper printed in the school's printing shop. News and feature material is written by classes in journalism taught by Miss Dora Robertson. The editor anti bus- iness manager are elected by the school at large. Much of the success of the paper is due Prof. Ralph M. Coffelt of the printing department assisted by George W. Phillips. Bryan Wilson was forced to discontinue his school work about the middle of the second semester and Douis Stroup was elected to fill the editor's chair. Reporters during the semester were Blanche Gregory, Vetra Iiargiss, Louis C. Stroup, Pearl Oglevie, Marie Baldridge, Marjorie McFarland, Alice West, James Baker Ed Prell, Jessie Grant, Allen Whisamore, Blanche Clark, Hazel Aldrich,, Mary Bear, Lee Stahl. Alice Dellinger, John Dix, Randall Ross, William Crenshaw and Brockett Bates. Writers for the paper the first semester included Frank Adams, James Baker, Edith Harding, Lawrence Jones, Pearl Oglevie, Alice West, Blanche Davis, Walter M. W’allack, Minnie Roseberry, Myrtle Dakin, Blanche Davis, Lee Stahl Adams, Mary Dewey, Francis Snodgrass, Gerald Travis, Austin Ober, Mac Steele and Dean Edwards. . .. minnuiiinll lillflTUII II11 111!IH1III mull Hill ii lulu him Ihil mill i iiiniilllinil , , 170 mi (£1 THE- KMNSM 192 3a llwti in in jtfinirriiiiiii HiiiiiiNiiMiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniTiNiiiiiiiiinriiiinrTnfniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinf ,1 Irpartuu'utal lEfiitm-s xif ilip (finUrgut (firmi IGtzariiii l. a dlllman I'resident of the Green Lizard Clui� Thirteen college students mot last full and organized a society for the promotion • � f literary efforts among the students. They adopted the name Mzards ' Charter members were Krank Adams. L. W. Dillman, Lee Stahl, Louis Stroup. George Small, Edith Harding, Bryan Wilson, Lucy See. Winnie Price, Ed Prell, Hiram Davis, Marjorie McFarland and Mabel Rexford with Alias Margaret Haughuwriut and Miss Dora Robertson, facility advisors. Through the influence of this club, students produced short stories, poems, and essays. The best of these were published in a magazine. The Green Lizard.” Under pressure of increasing school work and activities, the Lizards disbanded in the spring. However, it is probable that this may be the initial effort of some- thing much greater. PRANK ADAMS Editor of llie Green Lizard 172 umiHniin mmiumnm inn tT the- K23NZ23 192 5 1 Ariipn pay fra ©ffirers MAITRINB PALMER......................... President. KERX IE BENNETT.......................Vice-presiclent. VIVIAN LOUGH..............................Secretary. NOR1NE TRAYLOR.......................... Treasurer. HOYT HOSTUTLER....................Business Manager. MURIEL PHILLIPS.......................... Director. iHpmbrrsiiip TROY LANE PEARL OGLEVIE RUTH LOVE NOR i X E TR A Y LO R K ERNIE B EXXETT M A URINE TALMER HIRAM DAVIS HOWARD LATTA MURIEL PHILLIPS KATHLEEN MASON HOYT HOSTUTLER VIVIAN LOUGH MID MASON RAYMOND BOOKER ZEN IA CHAMBERS OLIVER HODGES J. R. PELSMA .1. K. BAKER EDWARD MEEHAN ALBERT BOURLAXD The Arden Players, a club for amateur dramatic students, was organized in J920. Students with histrionic ability and especially those who have had previous work in the department of public speaking are eligible. Theta Alpa Phi, a national dramatic fraternity, organized a chapter here last summer. Eligibility to this fraternity is obtained upon the completion of certain dramatic requirements. Two plays are presented each year by the Arden Players under the direction of the department of public speaking. The plays staged this year were—“The Country Cousin” and “Only 38.” 174 III 1 i If BE THE- X M Ni ZM 13 . 2 i 1 JnTTTTTTTTITTTnTrnTTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrTTTTTTTTTTTTrr ILL “ciilu' fCmmtry (Umistu” ROOK Ell COLE VIM M. MASON HOSTUTLER K. MASON BENNETT Tli A Y i )R I,AN13 HODGES DAVIS LOUGH PALMER 1. lllimi.H ILL1J LilUlllltl 1111! 11X11111J L J 1.11J1! J.l ULILL.I 11' 1; ll Mil 11 HI 1111.l Ul]] IU IHJ liif Ii li 1 LUnHlJllllli 11 ItJ III J1! IUM 1 L1111111111J1 iii JuMli 175 III T in mum ET THE. rZSGTHZSQ imt s iiirmiiii(iMiNi.iiii; iii uiiiiijiMiiifTrmiiiiiiiiiiuimimi iiiJi.iimi]Jiiiii]Lijiiiiini[riirrmTrTi!iriiiTTrn[nnirirnir,i,rrnTi]ii7Tinil..i QhtlUg? Art (Eluit LTIT El AV Y N M E X D E N 11 A LI A' KTR A H A I i G1SS President Vice-president HELEN WASKID V MRS. VA I HOR WALLACK Secretary Treasurer IDT II I'M AY V N M ID N D ID N H A I, BERTHA SFJDNCEE MRS. H. R, ROSCOID ID RSI ID L, BOWMAN HIS REN W ASK ID Y 1 I tOF. OTTO I I AX K A M M E R V KTR A HARGISS MR S. W A RT ID It W AI .LACK 2SnU (Hall LM AIM ID JONES M A111 ID OI LLIDNW AT ID ItS RUTI-I FRAZIER GRACE IDA UR LA VAUGHN ADAMSON LLOYD M. CHANCELLOR LILLIAN COOKE FAYE CUMMINGS WARREN Si LM A X BLANCH ID M. WHITMORE ETHER MONTGOMERY AGNES JO SMITH CLARA M. COU-D32S RURA ID. SMITH ERMAL K. WHITES ITT Objects of this society are to promote interest In art, to extend appreciation of art, and to raise the standard of local art production. This has been done through ex- hibits of local work and the financing of traveling exhibits to this city. In 1921, the club was organized by Helen Was key, Mildred Congdon, Edith Buch- anan Jepson, Mrs. H. L. Roscoe and WayJaml Gregory with Miss Elsie L. Bowman and Miss Bertha Spencer, faculty advisors. Three exhibits have been sponsored by the club during the annual Spring Fes- tival. In 1922 the exhibition was of American contemporary oil painters and in 11123, American illustrators, while this year a collection of foreign and American paintings was brought to the city. An etching by Frank Beaugwyn was purchased by the club and presented to the college. This society is affiliated with the national federation. 176 TT KT THE. KHNZM 192 II II (Enllpgp Art (Club BOWMAN MENDENHALL GILLEN WATERS SMITH HARG1SS WI I IT ESITT WALLACE 1301' It LAND FRAZIER WHITMORE A DA MSON WASKEV SPENCER EARL HILL 177 111 [ 1111 i 111 i.ll III i t mnr fcnuumurs (fiuli MABEL PLATT ESTHER BROWER FERN BABCOCK President Vice-president Treasurer As this yearns project, the Home Economics club published the “Bulletin of Home Ecommiics ' Aims of the bulletins are to bind alumni ami students of the department i loser together in promoting' Lite best interests of the department ami of their Alma Mater: to enable those in the field to keep in step with progress made; to furnish in- formation which will be of assistance� and value anti to inspire In all a deep appreciation of the moaning of Home Economics and loyally to it. Members of the Home Economies Bulletin Staff arc: CLARA DUGGER GERTRUDE MUSTARD MA It I ON GREGG ELIZABETH STHLLE EMMA CHEESEMAN MABEL FLaTT ESTHERL1NE MASON1 178 SIniluairtal Arts nrirty R. R. REED 0. R, WASSER GAIL B. SIMPSON President Vice-president Secretary The Industrial Arts society is an organization of industrial arts students and indus- trial arts instructors, first organized in 1915 but discontinued during the war and re- organized in 1923. Membership of the society included SO active members and five honorary, includ- ing President W. A. Brandenburg and Dean G. W. Trout. The purpose of the club is to encourage the advancement of industrial education by meeting for discussion of industrial subjects, through the publishing of such matter as may seem desirable and by establishing fraternal relations among the friends of in- dustrial education. For the bi-weekly meetings, speakers were secured and industrial moving pictures shown. At a picnic this year� the members discussed various phases of industrial work and had a number of widely known speakers. Norman Sheffer is treasurer and Ralph E. Collins, assistant secretary-treasurer. 130 fin TpFtrrmuiJiiiiiiiii II1J U unilll [iiiiiilll 11 flfll IIHI Ml lil 1111 Ii iITJIli' T T KT THE- KMNSH ISZH 31 HI |[|linu!iimjjfiiiiJii imiiniiijiiiiiiiiiniiiiririiiniiM!iTnirjii'rnniioiniiiiTiMii!nijmniiirnnnniraiinmrnimiitnEiimTnTmnlili Jniutatrtal Arts oridg Top row—Manning;, Dickinson, Forsythe, Collie, Gish, Van (lamp, A. Cox, Parsons, Ca m | bel 1, Kuezenkam i . Second row—Bowman,, Lampton, Stltcs, Ghramm, Collins, Titus, T.ove, Palmer, Shaffer. Third row—Williams, Crum packer, Stevens, M'entzer, E. Cox, Gerringer, Varney, Simpson, Whitesitt, Gish, Newell, ■to(tom row—Hfuikummor, Coffelt, Phillips, Erskino, Bradley, Hartman, Wasser, Baxter, Heed. 181 ■ TiimiirriijriiiLiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiJiMiifHiniDmniiiiiiJiiiiiiiiriifiifiiiiiniiiiiiinfimiLUiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiTiiinmiiniiininiifiiMiiii'i i m n i THE. 1924- IIImiJiiiiiMiiiiiiMllM 1 ■Ettginming at IK. fs . ui. (C. One of the remarkable strides of this institution in recent years has been made along- the lines of technical instruction which was started fourteen years ago. The work during the first part of this period was largely evening instruction for miners, elec- tricians, and steam engineers. Soon there was an urgent demand for day classes in ail types of engineering, leading to the establishment of a two-year industrial engineer- ing course with arrangements with engineering colleges so that this course embraces the first two years of the four-year engineering course. There has been a rapid extension and strengthening of both types of work during the past few years, until now any young man who takes an engineering course at this in- stitution may feel confident of being able to pursue creditably further work in engin- eering or enter upon the practical duties of the engineer. A number of meetings are held each year with the faculty members who are teach- ing engineering subjects. These meetings have for their object the development of an appreciation of the part which engineers occupy in the industries of our nation and a better knowledge of the work expected of each kind of an engineer. 182 ffl 1 1 i|M|I[iiiii[MiiuitiiimniiriTmiTTir IIIHII 111 im imiltPHimufTiniLLJUJ 1 ii 1111 III II11 Til LU|(|]I] cC THE. KMNSM 192 ra III IltTnnTfWrf iimjiiifiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiriiriiiuiiiiimiiuMiiiiJiiiJiMtiiiiiiiTiiiiiriiriJiiiMirinmiranririTTiuiiLfiTNiJuiiiiMIll Sttjittprrimj iubruts Top row—Bangstori, Forman, Bigg:� , Sipple, Finn. Krterfchaus, Canned, Misak, SleyiGtis, Barret, Jordan, Thompson. Hencleraun, Househfdder, Hunter, Schuster. StH'oml row—Hecla. Shirk, Honard, Collins, Williams Mart, Matthews, Hudihurg, Barr, lenders, I . Stevens, BrOAdlick, Leflunnn, Hadley, Chase Yot Shroeder, Jones. Third row—BUlott, Abernathy Coventry, Faulkner, Cirniow, Mortimer, Smith, Potter, CTheleq, McMahon, Morrison, Hickey Reno, McConnell, Graham, Mu tree. Bottom row—Yates Snodgrass, Parks Oberliollsser, Hayward, G. Krieckluuis. Sack man, Hill, CuiTmnji Woo, l-in mig, Durr, Jones, 183 TTTTTTTTTTTTTim 1IIHIII11. IHimillllllllllllllllllllll 1111111 mTUI 1111’, 1! 11.1 III! Hill III II M III I nil III III nTTTTTTTnTTTTT THE- KWNSW 192 3 -------------------------------------------------------------------- IIIII1IIIIIII1IJIIVIIIII Primary draining IGragur BESSIE EULER......................... President MRS. LOVELLEX TRTPP.................Secretary IDA DARLING........................... Treasurer JANE M. CARROLL................ Faculty Advisor All students enrolled in the primary teachers’ course are eligible to membership in the primary training league. The organization has a three-fold object—social fellowship, professional advance- ment, and the binding of alumni and students of the primary department closer to- gether. Publication of the booklet, “Projects, Games and Devices for the Primary Grades” has been the project of the league this year with the co-operation of the grade methods students. 184 Primary ©raining iCragur ipiiiiiumanimm iiniiiiiirniiHiriTTiiTTTrnTTTTTTTTTTiTnrniimiTm-iitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimTTTTTiTiiimLLiii jrC the. XMNZJq 1924 IllIlTiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiw........................ Hmnrn'fi Allilrtir Aebonation EDITH W AH M IN C TON A UN ADO HRRRN EVA W A RM1NG TO K BOSEBEKRY UHANDLE CARROLL BENNETT HUPP Tn become a member Of tho Women' Athbdk assuetuthm, |jpims must In won fn athletieft, sports, seneml health improvcmienl. committee work :nul pentonril service. This organization lias been experiencing u steady growth in membership for sev- oral years. Officers this year were Edith Warrnlngton, president; Augusta Arnnrlo, vice-pres- ident; Helen Green. secretary-treasurer; Eva VVarmitigton, recording secretary Miss Carrie Hupp, Mias Ella Bennett, Miss Eulalia Roseber-ry Miss Jane Carroll, and Dean Margaret Grandle. advisory board. Point system governing membership mul awards 1 it I ho W, A. A.: Section A—J.0U points will be required to become a member of the Women's Ath- letic association, all of which must b© made during a period of not longer than two semesters. Section B—The emblem W. A. A, shall be presented together with a certificate of membership to each newly elected member. Section C—200 additional points must be made by each member to secure her class numerals with the initial of the sport in which points were chiefly won.. Section D—After securing her numerals each member must make 400 additional points to secure her letter “K. 1SG III 1 III mi i mi i 11 u n i u 11 luiii mni m iLOTTnimni i n 11111 n 111 ii iTrTjjjjjffjii KT the KHNZ« 11 ml II INI II lllllll 1111111111 l!m infill n mi N immiimiiiin in mu mu iiiliillllmlllimiiiiimim ill i fmmfniTTi iuiiiiinfi HI 1 Wnnmt'a Athldtr Ahsmnation First row—Gilimut, Wnnningtnn, Wilson, Hans Corel, Sehasteen, Murphy. Sroonil row—Cleftvittftcr, Seoit., Hail, Arnado, Crelly. i’hiril row—Buehtel, Miller, Stafford, Bellam, Karl, Warming-ton. F hirili row—Whiner. LiunlnMn. Suilz, Spicer, McFarland. I’irtli row—Fllke], Carlton, Holst in, Ilomielly, Aul, Bowers, sixth row—Isaacs, Hawk, White, Jones, Greene, Bucher, iioinmi—Guthrie, Moore, Noonan, Allen, Tickey, Gregory. 187 MINE RESCUE BUILDING HEATING PLANT .in Aiiniimiimimiimiiinni n n iirin'mrrn'mrininiirrm i minium ininmHrmimmTmini'iiii mi JJ in irrm mmiiiii iiiiiirijjj Hill 111 L H'llf 111 1 U'l Mill l'-l 1IIV! Illlll linrillTfTTTTlIUlllllll IITIIIIIIIIl!l!]JllllllllllilIiLLUixu-LiiiLLiJ.Lu.Ji].iii:kiii i.iiiiiuiLuiiilJJl 183 :imi 11 jumimiiimniiiiiuiiiumiiimiiiiiiiiiinfi intui uummiiHiiiHi HIHM INililUHIl INI If 111 il IIU.il UlUilltJI II1II THE- 192. UJp?t Uhr Unrtnr Dr. Murfield W. Weerte lias fJnlsht’cl his eighteenth season an n couch in the Kansas conference. During' that period of time, Til has become owe of the best known fig- ures in the spurt, circles of Kansas. Doctor Weedu was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where lie played I not ball and w a mentioned on Walter Camp's All-American football team of 1901, Weede played end, After receiving his doctor’s degree lie went l Sterling, where lie assumed tile practice of dentistry. At Sterling, however, he coached Cooper College, (now Sterling College) as a sort of sideline, and later took full charge of athletics there. Dr, Weede's record at Sterling was successful, one year developing a state championship football team when there were only 5 3 boys in school, lie came to Pittsburg in 11) t'� and has been here ever since. Me is recognized as a crafty football mentor. In 1911) his football eleven tied for the conference cham- pionship and since then he has produced strong teams, although not of championship caliber. in jMiimmmmuimiii mimunim inin irtin ihithtf; -c.c 2 — % i 0 i - ... jjl jj ll lllilll 11,11111,1 [ 1 at 11 lilii HU. IS 9 uEIu' AthU'tir (Smmril GUDGEN MASON GAN YON PURMA CAMPBELL MITCH KM, I J K IN SON W RKDE )■ ) ‘'SEHOLDKR WASSJ3R The work of the Athletic Council Is to co-operate with the athletic department. having1 various functions in that connection. The council has regular meetings with the athletic faculty and p’anx are made for activities related to the athletics of the college. 190 III TrrnrTTTTrTTniTiiiLiimmnirnTiTTiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiinriuiJJiniiLiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii mi umiiiiiiiii'mm mu nii mi71iiiilli'ii ii illini iniiiii!i ill EZ TH 192 J 11 Ifin LJi i lLI J i ii i nit iuiiiiiiii i ii i ii 111 i 1J J i ii 1111111111 iji Li.liLLU i i j j i j n ftlil ii ii i ii n 111 u 1111 iliii.i iiiiiiinli 111 Ii i IIlUIIiIli i li illi j i liiilhi i nLlll ill. (0m llrll footers TOADY ADAMS A cheer leader is a bird who knows what pep is, how to express it, and how to get others to express it. No, that isn’t a definition swiped from Webster's masterpiece, but just the conclusion reached after seeing Frank t Adams and Clyde “Toady Vail act in that capacity. What Adams and Vail didn’t have as cheer leaders wasn’t on sale. They had ev- erything-—the easy grace of the cheer leader, and the perfect rythm so necessary to success. When Adams asked the crowd to pop out of its seats during an athletic game, there was a 100 per cent response. Yes, Adams ancl Vail were very capable cheer-leaders. 191 1 T 7UjTiiinrriTnnmTriiriirmTTiniiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiriiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i(iLmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiirniiiiiniimniiummiimiiinmnijn a ET the. 192 wmiiimiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiiiiiM ii OinriUafi KRII3CKHAUS WHITESITT WA RREN President Vice-president Field Marshal! The Gorillas were a tonic to athletics. When the students wavered in their sup- port or the athletic teams, the Gorillas were on tap, ready to bolster the school spirit. Their’s was a year of wonderful work in which they inspired the athletic teams and kept old man Pep as a permanent resident at K. S. T. C. This organization was con- ceived only a few years ago, and has grown steadily in that time. Its membership now is more than 100. 192 (finirtlUts Firxl rmv—Brandenburg:� WntTen, Bays, Langston, Wyman, Crane, Sparks, Long, Ware, Gud gen, Baird, Grandio, Con net, Misak, Hoyle, .It 11, Smith, .Iordan York, Compton, W kite. Second rmv—Horman, Briggs. Helstand, Cogswell. Bitn r, Knlok, Until ridge, Varney, Snodgrass, Mortimer, Hudiburg, Robison, Dll I man, Lirfliman, Barker, Chase, Hull, Mason, Householder. Third row—.Jonos, Beal, Whh.osiu, Sloan. V, Krloekhaus, Dry bread, McMahon, Durr, Reno, Collins, McConnell, Graham, Magee. notioni row—Clift, Moynltian, !. Krieckhaus. Curnow, Kennedy, Merrifleld, Allen, Hayward. Seela. Sackman, lenders, Crenshaw, Dix, Murphy. 111 n m 1111 m m n n r f 111 h 1111 r rm 11 m itttt III T mm K_ TH6 rz nzsQ 192 iiiiiMimuniiMiiiiiJimu l, Kampua Kata V1311 Cl A JONES HELEN GREEN President Vice-president GRACE GUTHRIE Secreta ry -1 reusure r Organization of a women's pep organization named Kanipus Kats was perfected this year on the campus. The spirit and purpose is expressed in an original song which the members sang at the stunt feat to the lime of Sillin' in a Corner. rt runs: Once on a time, a school was down cast and blue it said I need some peppy students, I do So girls with pep got into step and did something wise They met one day and soon did organize CHORUS Just a hunch of coeds called Kanipus Kats Just a bunch of coeds with gaudy hats We try to keep in step And we're always full of pep We help build up the rep Of K. S. T. C. Just a bunch of coeds to boost a long With loyal rooting and cheery song We have some tall girls and some short girls Some slender and fats—just a bunch of coeds Called Kanipus Kats 194 III i [ El THE- 3 iiiTmiiiimiiiiiifMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiw iKamyita IKata First row—John son, Miliis, So has Leon, Hansford, Jones, Guthrie, Anderson, Moore, Price, Rickey. Second row—Smiley, Doerflinger, Turner, VVriglU, Gail, Gilbreath, Pilkel, Lei I), Oglevie, Post., Clark, Campbell, Pelffer. Third vow—Wilson, Turkey, Van Cleave, McCurry, Dugger, McClary, Mol ter, Dennis, Nelson, Wullaek, YVurmlngton, Tull is. Ilottoin row—Orally Itoss, Lambdin, Alll, Stahl, Donnelly, Arnado, Warmington, Woods, Jcffcoat, Murphy, Love. 195 oiln GYMNASIUM Ilf 1iri1irrinirniTnrm:iTTrTmTriI|i|iiiliiJLlilLJLllf1inillJlllil!ll111 l nxl.lllUl.Li.111 111 111 il 1 ilillillllli ILILinijlTn rill III IIIIII III III TII |ITI1 III 11111 m i mi in m m ii 111 m i ii 111 m r m ii i i i n 11 imi 111 ii i n 111111 m 11111JIIJ11 i ii ilii ii j m n 11111 m n 1 111 II HI lllrl 190 FOOTBALL III TT rmnim i j iiiiiiiiiiiiini in i ii 1111 mu i i.i in i uim n 11 f 111111 rrnm m 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii,u,iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii.iJiiili[Jf|r|] KY TH XMNZM 192 III lillTnTmTTTwnTnmiiJiurmriiiiiFniiniiJiririiiiiiiiifnirniiTTTTTTTiiiiniJifiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifJiniiiiiiiiiiiiliLMiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... Dale was so tall that our opponents gave up trying to get anything over him. They tried to go through him and. failed. So they just had to let him stop a lot of them and if they hadn't have let him, he would have done it anyway. And that’s that. DA. I JO SKELTON Earl went in at end and held the po- sition down where other men would have failed. I-le had a peculiar liking for see- ing how hard lie could hit and get hit. Earl didn't ask why, all he wanted to know was which way the ball was supposed to go and that's where it went as far as he was concerned. Coming back? Sure. E. BRICKEY Yoe was one of those kind of fellows who went in and tried to tear up the op- posite side before they had a chance to get their breath. He fought football as some men fight wars. He was oil the bench a great deal this year, but will be here to take a regular place on the team next year. CHARLES YOE 200 flTT MirrirriiiiiiTitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiLiuunnilliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinilllliiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuj|| III IIIeT the- K24N223 192 D 1 IllllirilTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiii! How man is small, but a good man for his weight. He first entered school at K. S. T. C. in 15 17, coming from the county high school at Altamont. He was a regular at tackle that year but dropped school and did not return until 192 0. Owing to an in- jury to his hand in the mechanical depart- ment he was out of school again until this fall. II B. BOWMAN Monk Was a ground-gainer par ex- cellence. He hugged the old oval to him and ran like a scared rabbit. A great many of the most spectacular plays during the season had their beginning with the smil- ing Mistah Ober. Monk will be back to Tight the same fight for K. S. T. C. next year. A I'STTN OB KU Mike, our tighter. When about fifteen men were seen to give a sudden heave and sprawl in all directions, the fellow who came out and wiped his nose and then went In for more was Mike. He played a fast game at tackle and when a hole was re- quired, Mike made it. HAROLD HEROD v-r m limi ii i ii 111111111 hi 11 ii in ii m rrnrn i mi iiiiiiimiiiiiiii mp||| il iniiiiiniLijiiiiiiLiiiHiJiiiiniiiiiin.izniiiiii-Lii.iiLi.iiiiiJiiiiiiiim.m:n i n i ruin nu 11 i 111 n 11111 m rmr rmirirniiiiimimmiiiniiimiiili 199 111 ifjiiiimii 11 irimriTinTiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiii mu ET THE. 13ZH 2| Itii Eight? Yes, but fast, Oh! Yes! Sesher made up for liis lack of weight below the shoulders with a lot of heaviness above the neck. At quarter, Charlie showed that it’s good generalship as well as the fight that makes a football player. Charlie will be a senior next year, lint he will make another letter in football anyway. CHAU LOSS S ESHER Mac played a consistent game at cen- ter tills year. When the backfield shoved the old mud hooks out for the ball, they could depend on it that Mac would have it where they wanted it. Mac was with us last year and will be here again next year. MAC STEELE Campbell was to the left side of the line what Skelton was to the right. The big giant from Altamont had the opposing linemen sweating even though football is a COld-weather game. The hole that Camp- bell left for his plunging backs reminded one of the destruction a “Big Bertha caused during the war. Yes, Campbell, you can come back and play on our football team some more. - FRANK (‘AMR HELL Berry, a first year man. hails from Lamar, Mo., and was utility man in the back-field. An early season injury held him down until late season games. He should prove a valuable 192 1 season man. CLAUDE CARTER Wolff was captain of the second team, which never lost a game nor had their goal line crossed during the season. When he went into a game he played it. If somebody stopped him it wasn't for long. HERBERT BERRY Cookie Carter played the kind of a game we all like to see but seldom get to witness. Fast, clean, fighting was Cookie’s chief asset. When you heard a thump and saw the pigskin on the other side of the goal line, it was Cookie who had it more, times than not. Cookie will get another letter next year. E. H. WOLFF 202 This sophomore hail� from Augusta and is a good man nt end. His hobby how- ever. is track and it is probable that this is his last year on the football team. I ;I� wARD ST RI ’H 1 3XSON Skaer was a new man on the team this year but the showing he made proved that he was real football material for the com- ing season. He is quiet, but these quiet guys are the most dangerous , aren't they? MOYLE SKAER KKAX ’ 1S SNODGRASS Opposing players never knew he was playing from just after they saw him go into the game till they saw him waiting for them at the other end. Give the ball in Stevie and with any kind of interfer- ence at all Stevie went for as many yards ns there were left. Stevie is who! yon call a loot ball streak. 111 mjQrnTm-rriiiiiiiiiiinmiriiiiiiiiinii iniiiiLiiillllliniiimi) llliiilllll lllll lllinitllll II imLmmTI TrrmnLrimrri lUijlMI ET the- kmmsm IS24 31 llTntTTmn-iirnnTTTTTniniimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiririiiiiiiiiinimHiTTTniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimniimiiuirTiiiiiiiMTmiinnnflir 1, Mac doesn't know what it means to quit. All he can do is to get everybody out of the road so a back can get through. Whoever wrote “Tie Comes up Smiling meant Mac for II! one side of his face had foot tracks on it, he would smile with the other side anyway. Mac will be here to hold down the position of guard again next year. MAC ALL 1 2X Let’s go gang! Folck’s battle cry rung out over Brandenburg Field in every game and he did so. Something red mixes with something of an opposing color and Folck hits gained another six yards through cen- ter. Light was Folck’s other name beside George, if there was a place to go through he found it and went. Though unable to piny the whole time this year, Slreffcr made a good showing at guard when he did play. Opposing teams felt a sudden jar and went no further. Shof- far had piit his shoulder where it would do the most harm or good, as the case may he. Sheffer will be with us again next year and will probably play all of the time. NOR MAX SITKFFFft nppTrrriiiiiiuHiimiiiii................................................... TH KHNZ� 19Z4 ......................................imiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Urttfeui uf U124 BFuotbaU ftraamt Sept 28—Haskell..........3-L Pittsburg.................. 0 Got. 12— Pittsburg:........7, Ha leer ................... 0 Get 19—Pittsburg'.........7, Southwestern ................7 Get.. 210—Pittsburg........0, College of Emporia.........35 Nov. 2—Pittsburg...........0, Emporia Teachers............9 Nov. 9 -Pittsburg' ......33 St. Benedict...- ..........0 Nov. 23 — Pittsburg: .....1 0f Washburn ................. 0 Opponents' total scores, S!5; Pittsburg, 57 Dining the gridiron season of 1923 a conference championship did not come to Pittsburg Teachers. Instead the Manual warriors were in a tie fur eighth position when the season ended, with two games won, two games lost, and two games tied. Opening of the 1 923 season had found Dr. Garfield W, Weede, director of athletics, and Coach John Lance, his assistant, in the d ileum a that has confronted them for years—that of re-building a new team—men just fresh from high school fields. They were blessed with the return of only five men� who had been regulars in 1922. That meant the development of six new men into regulars and in addition a reserve to be thrust into action when the regulars faltered or were injured. t Ill nil ill i iiiiimiiTiTnimniiiii uni mi ill iimiimi tr THE- 192 2 iiiiniii[iiiiiiii[iirnjiiiiiii?iinN[ii[iii3iiiiiiiiiimiJiiii iJT7Tirrifrmr.niiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiii[iiiimuj]iinTiiniiiiunii.iiinifU] I Wee di men. therefore, began the season with the left side of the line composed of new men—-Smith, at end; Skelton, at tackle; Campbell, at guard. Mac Steele, an end In 1 it22. was shifted to center. Allen, an old reliable, was guard; Herod, star tackle of the previous year, was again at that position; Purina was on the right wing, and was a selection for the All-Kansas conference football eleven at the close of the season. Only une regular veteran was in the back-field-—Ober. Charlie Sesher. with prac- tically no previous experience, but a learner was placed at quarter; Claude Garter, who didn't get much opportunity to display his ability in 1! 22, because of an overflow of hack field material, was at one half-back; Ober started the season at the other half- back position, but before the campaign was over, had almost entirely given way to Stephenson, who, with his sterling playing, established himself In the hearts of the Man- ual fans. Folck, another freshman, was given the full-back assignment when he demon- strated his ability to plunge the line and use his left pedal to punch the ball. It was with tills team, and a string of substitutes, that the Teachers College went through the 1923 season, suffering only one serious defeat—tie- 3!i-0 lacing from College of Emporia. Two non-conference games were played, one with the Haskell Indians and the other at Atchison in competition with the .St. Uenodict gridders. The Indians had little difficulty with the Manuals, piling up a 34-0 score, but Pittsburg won its most de- cisive victory ol' the year over the Catholics, 33-0. The schedule for the eleven was lighter than in several years. Only eight games were played. It was an even break all round. Pittsburg had a percentage standing of .MX) in both Its non-conference and conference struggles. It was not what could be termed a successful season, it was just average. Every college experiences such year, but there comes a time when every college takes the front rank. The College is look- ing forward to such a year during the coming year. Virtually all the men will be back, and there are also first year men who fit into a football machine. Whether or not a conference championship comes to Pittsburg in 1924, it is practically certain that the team will be a winning one and will make a struggle for first honors. BASKET BALL II jUpinumiimumiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiimi ilirill WllUnillUIllI ilLIIHIMII llllll 11IIIIIIUJ III 1 THE. 192 t II njiN!il'irTHI,)ll]i!'ll!illll['lll!1 IIN'I l,hllllll!i:ili|lll,l'!|lll!l:l I'I!III IIILIIM'II l.lllllll, ,JI, i!llllll!JI:il h.lLlir.1 , (Sustain (SHun Monk held down the captain's job ibis year and as guard showed himself to be made of the real stuff. He had a faculty of taking basketballs away from whomever had them. He tried a long while ago to quit basketball, but it got in his blood and he can't quit it. 208 Because Rice played guard lie had to shoot from back of center, so that’s where lie made his tallies. When lie shoved the ball towards the netted ring it went through as it’ it had eyes Hlce is n new man this year and will be one of the K. s, T. (Vs strongest assets next year. HD WIN RICK Mar made himself famous by the cute little way he had of looping them in from any angle. Mac made basket throwing a habit till he got so it was hard for him to miss when he had any chance at all. Speed was an essential to a good 'basketball player so Mae showed us he had that, too. MAC DOWELL, STEELE 209 III i KT the. K«NS« 192 IlinTIrTiiif i LJiiniHnLiiJuiMiiiiiniifrni[iiiii]lllUIlinniJI1ir[JLllIMlIIUllIillliiiiiiyiiLi.iiimuiliTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJhiTiiiiIDXiiuiiiiLril il. Parsons was a speed demon With a craving: to see a basketball dropping through a hoop. He went in and jumped center and registered baskets as if it were all lie had ever done. He likes to play basketball and that’s half of it. LACE I j PARSONS Charlie played so fast and so hard that he couldn’t keep from being on the first team. 1-le battled with larger men than himself and the bulk of the time he was found to have a little the edge on them. Another good thing about Charlie was that he never learned to play dirty basketball. CHARLESSESHER nnnunn ram iTmTirrm-m m m m i n 111 rm n mwirnTTr in mmi mmnm nimning 111 n t n 1111 n I l 11111111 n 1111111J111111111J11111 210 1 TrrTTnTTTTTTi mm ft: THE. KHNZM —iS2M 3 lininmilllllll]llfllllllllll[llllllll!IIIIIMmillllllllll!!lllll!lllllllll!llll!l!iim A LAX IjA X Y ON Toady went in at guard and proceeded to play all over the court. When he was expected to dribble, he dribbled; when he was expected to pivot, he pivoted; when he was expected to shoot, he shot—and he us- ually made a good job of it. Toady was an all - ro u n d has k et to a 11 player. Alan starred at center and forward this year. He seemed to put eyes in the basket- ball so It could hunt the basket. Anyway, when he tried to make a ringer the bell usually sounded and the scorekeeper marked up two more points. Alan has played basketball for so long he believes it is part of the school's curriculum. CLYDE VAIL IF TTjlll[Liiii LUiiumimiiii 11! n U liUllj lUi illll; 1 lillTI III 11111111 f l,[J TIT (£; THE- 1924 31 111 £iniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiimniiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiiiiiiiiiiNNiiii� rlllin Purina Purina was a guard who knew how to guard and pro- ceeded to do it. They didn't make them so big that Purma knew what it was to be a bit backward about getting a basketball away from them. If he is ever asked if he can play basketball he can truthfully answer, J—C. SB. T J B iiijuiT iitmtiim m in ii i ill i [ i m ii i?ii n i ii i rmi ii int n umi mi nit urn HTnrmT illi i ii 1 mH -lUIUhl mil mi mi mi iiiiiriniirirrmTr 212 III t JiLiuniiM]i nil ii-CTnTmnimTmmiiiTiriMinnnriii niiiniimi in III E_ THE. 1924 Jnlpi ICaurp John Lance, basketball coach, and assistant in football and track, is a former athletic of the college, and a coach of the “new school. Lance is young, scarcely older than the men he molds into athletic machines, and he has their full confidence and respect. After leaving Pittsburg during the war period, Lance hit a trail southward, and finally landed at Southwestern Teachers’ College at Weatherford, There he developed football and basketball teams that won state-wide recognition. Then came an open- ing at the college here, and John Lance responded, Lance is an earnest fellow, well-liked by every student on the campus. When in college he played basketball and held the state record in the high jump, until his pro- tege, Hughie Fowler, took it away from him in the conference meet in the spring of 1023. 213 Simem itf tlje 1924 Under the tutelage of Coach John Dance, the basketball team representing the college, with Austin Qber as captain, failed to place among the first five of the confer- ence leaders. However, its play at different times during the season was almost sen- sational, while at other times, when its offensive refused to function, it lost to teams weaker than itself. In spite of the fact that Manual failed to win the cage championship it was feared by every opponent in the conference. The Lanceman had a distressing habit of up- setting the dope, winning games they were carded to lose, and dropping those they were expected to win. Two achievements stand out in the Manual's record for the season. They held Kansas City Athletic Club closer than any other team had been able in three years, losing only by eight points. Then, late in the season, against the Emporia Teachers, who won the conference title, the home warriors were ahead almost all the way, and only a last-minute rally beat them. During the season twenty-one games were played, Pittsburg winning ten and losing eleven. The conference standing was seven games won and eight lost. Eight games were played at home during the season, and large crowds that filled the new gymnasium witnessed the games. The wooden seats in the balcony comfortably seated 2,500 persons, and Manual gymnasium is credited with having the largest per- manent seating capacity of any building of its kind in the state. The season can be summed up in a few words: The defensive of the Manuals was one of the bast in the state, while the enacticness of the offensive was all that kept a state title from Pittsburg Teachers College. Here is the record for the season: Pittsburg 2 5, Pittsburg 19, Pittsburg 11, Pittsburg 13, Pittsburg 23, Pittsburg 23, Pittsburg 25, Pittsburg 24, Pittsburg 24, Pittsburg 21, Pittsburg 21, Pittsburg 14. Pittsburg 6, Pittsburg 53, Pittsburg 20, Pittsburg 26, Pittsburg 24, Pittsburg 34, Pittsburg 34, Pittsburg 36, Ottawa 21. Ottawa 21. Haskell 26. K. C. A. C. 21 College of Emporia 31. College of Emporia 3 3. Bethel 35. McPherson 2 5. Wesleyan 14. Hays Teachers 14. St. Mary's 14. St. Mary’s 16. Hillyard A, C. 52. St. Benedict’s 12. Ottawa 24. Emporia Teachers 30, Haskell 21. Haskell 22. St. Mary's 28. St. Mary's 15. ■LluiiIi i n 11 ill! 11 LtJ 031 ITHnT j 1111111111111111 m 11 mn TEim 214 UTRACKO III mj|ni 1 111 1 LLIILLllLr.ilLLllii 1 UlllLJIllllJJJJjjJj [J CL TH KMNZM 1924- 2a iyimil!ll!!lll!lllllllllllllJJllllJinflfii[Iiii lllllllIlIlITTTT.IIIlinillHIlIiniliriinTTTlII 1 1 (Captam Purina Captain Furnia who has been the star weight man of tne college for three years was at his best last year when at the state meet he put the shot 44 feet 9 3-4 inches for a new state record. The former record of 12 feet 10 inches hacl stood for ten years. 11111 m i nn i nrrnn rrnm uri rmri-min i m n mirrtrmrmm'i m nrarm mm 5. — r nm Liii.i.i i lj ni m i 11 ii n ni 111 l 11111 m m 1.111111 h 11 j 111 Hi 1111 aimmuiiM 216 TTnrmiTiiij.il mi nC ™ 192 ZZ II Ifl! Small of stature Fowler surprises ev- eryone by his wonderful spring and al- though the shortest man in the event last year, yet he was able to land first place on a wet field with a spring of 5 feet 10 1-8 inches. The former record had been held by Coaeli Lanee. The pole vault event in dual meets was ably handled by Parsons who was compet- ing for his first year. L. W. PARSONS HUGH FOWLBR Barlow had a good year at the quar- ter mile and broad jump through all our dual meets and was never beaten by an opponent but was hurt in jumping- for a new school record of 2 2 feet 1 1-2 inches in the Haskell meet and was unable 1o do himself justice in the state meet. ARTHUR BARLOW When it comes to half mil era Snod- grass has no equal in the state as was dem- onstrated last year when he won first place in the Kansas State meet and by so doing established a new K. S. T. C. record. FRANCIS SNODGRASS ' 'Jhc'I wmmnmnm ■immuuiiLi ii.LiiiiJi i i,i 11111111 m .r 1111 m i imimuiin i iitttt nnnnnnim rmnr 218 ■ jJSfr THE KHNZM 192 The quarter-mile, half-mile and relay events have had a yeoman worker in Rond- el, i who this spring- is competing for the last time for K. g. T. C. and gives promise of his best performances. JOE RONDERU Hooper hails from Thomas, Okla., and as a first year man was a star man for K. S. T. C. in the sprints and relay races. He tied the J 00-yard dash school record and before he leaves college the 200-yard rec- ord should aso be his. BRYAN HOOPER 219 III ITTTrTTTTTHU f 111HH1I1H1 Mill 1111II 111 IIII11111 Mil II11II IIIIIIIHUIIII1111! Ill IUI II1II1 III 1II1II Hill III III 1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII1I III ET THE. KM 192 + I Captain Purma competed in both the Kansas and Drake relay games and while he was not up to form at Kansas where he placed only third, yet he brought honor to the college the following week at Drake where he put the shot first place, defeating the same fellows who had beaten him in Kansas. Fowler placed fourth in the Kansas relay high jump, his jump being a new K. S. T. C. record at 6 feet even. Our relay boys at Kansas drew 18th place and had to start the race outside the bounds of the track but despite this handicap placed fourth. In this event they were matched with the best teams of the country. The event was won by Occidental College of California. The season has dual meets yet to be run against Drury college and the Emporia Teachers. Our track team in 1923 placed second among sixteen colleges at the Kansas State meet and this year should do as well, and many predict that with an even break on luck we may noose out the Emporia Teachers and be returned the 1 924 champions. The following men are winning points in the dual meets and are those upon whom Coaches Weede and Lance count for honors at the state meet: Sprints—Bryan Hooper, Moyle Skaer. Middle Distances—Francis Snodgrass, Arthur Barlow, Joe Rondelli, Sam Kirby, Frank Campbell. l ong distances—Fed Axfell, James Allen, John Snodgrass. Jumps—Hugh Fowler, Arthur Barlow, Moyle Skaer, Dale Skelton, Charles Purma. Weights—Charles Purina, Dale Skelton, Leo Folck. 222 nuiTmii11iniiimTniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmmmmmiiiLLiiiiHiiniinuiliiiiiiinmiiiimmiTiTrinTmimiimunniniminmimirim 11 CT THE- 1 3Z lliliTniiiiniJiiiiTTTririinriiTiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfTiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiJiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi i I Captain Furnia competed in both the Kansas and Drake relay games and while he was not up to form at Kansas where he placed only third, yet he brought honor to the college the following week at Drake where he put the shot first place, defeating the same fellows who had beaten him in Kansas. Fowler placed fourth In the Kansas relay high jump, his jump being a new K. S. T, C. record at ( feet even. Our relay boys at Kansas drew ISth place and had to start the race outside the bounds of the track but despite this handicap placed fourth. In this event they were matched with the best teams of the country. The event was won by Occidental College of California. The season has dual meets yet to be run against Drury college and the Emporia Teachers. Our track team in 19 23 placed second among sixteen colleges at the Kansas State meet and this year should do as well, and many predict that with an even break on luck we may noose out the Emporia Teachers and 'be returned the 1924 champions. The following- men are winning points in the dual meets and are those upon whom Coaches Weede and iLance count for honors at the state meet: Sprints—Bryan Hooper, Moyle Skaer. Middle Distances—Francis Snodgrass, Arthur Barlow. Joe Rondelli, Sam Kirby. Frank Campbell. Long distances—Fed Axtell, James Allen, John Snodgrass. Jumps—Hugh Fowler, Arthur Barlow, Moyle Skaer, Dale Skelton, Charles Purrria. Weights—Charles Purina, Dale Skelton, Leo Folck. 222 m m THE 1924 Jfnr -01UU' Appruual In connection with the sale of 1924 Kanzas a contest was conducted to determine K S. T. C s most charming women. The pictures of these “charmers,” the staff herewith presents for your approval. i |iniiriiiuiirm-fT-niTnTTTL-Triiiri 1111111 n tf n i i niTn-mriTni n m 11 m m mu 11 m 111 nm 11 m t r 11 n 11 m i ii i m i n n 111 ii 11 r i ii m 111 n in m 11 nil x;. rr — cz - fmimi i|1iiniiiimiin mu iiimiiuuii.miiimmm.mi min iium ifiiiiinniiii.mitiii.imii um u n mi n.tll illlUHHiLlll II UimirMJ 223 lUttrjurir iJlriFarlanii Marjorie McFarland who won first place in the contest had the support of Pan-hellenic, the W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A., being an active member in each of these. She is president of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. She is a member of the graduating class. Her home is in Liberal, Mo. iUlarir (ftarpttttrr Marie Carpenter, the candidate of the Gorillas and Kampus Kats won second place. She is a non-sorority girl. She is a sophomore and a member of the Kampus Kats. Her home is in Thayer, Kans. 226 IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH THe. 1924 (!Dur § tanimr Irtjrpp Pin When the matter of pins and rings was taken up by the senior class last fall, the members decided to endeavor to have a design adopted which should be suitable as a standard for future degree classes. When the idea was presented to the student body, they instructed Walter M. Wallack, president of the stu- dent council to appoint a representative from each class and President W. A. Brandenburg to select two faculty members. These formed a committe with full authority to adopt a design. Members of the committee were Lawrence Dillman, chairman, senior: Estherline Mason, junior; Virgil Crane, sophomore; Grace Earl, freshman; and Miss Eulalia Rose- berry and Ray Williams, faculty: both of which are alumni of K. S. T. C. Monogram and background are in green gold with the circle of sunflower petals in yellow gold set against a background of yellow gold. Outside of the petals a cir- cular band of black enamel extends. All of the lettering is in green gold. !inrmm r ............. mi mi e: THE. KMN2H 1924 3 Jfranrrs $®illari) iltall fur (Sirls RECBPrnos PAHJ-OK Frances Willard 11 all was first open for residence. Jan. 7. U?2-l. The beautiful home is delightful on the interior with spacious parlors and re option room and pleas- ant, modern rooms, accomodating J09 girls. Mrs. Margaret Graiulle, dean of women, has general overflight of the hall with Mi’s. Clara Peebles, matron. The student plan of government was adopted at the hall with the following officers elected-: Anna Price, president; Helen Green, vice-president; Betty Forrest, secretary; and Ruth Evans, treasurer. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl'n'i'TrmTTTii.iiiiiiiimiiiiii iiimTTrn'ri mnin;rniiimiiimiiiiii[ii immrnrHiniiiiiininimimifi 22S III jjjj(]|minriiininniiMin iiiiiiiiiMiTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiililllliilMllULllnilllllllllviJMj US - THE. KWNSM 1924 J III 11 nTMiiiiriiiriiifTTTiiiiiTiiniriiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiriTrirrTTTTTTTTTrrTTTTrariiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiirTinnTnTTiiniiiiMn-ninnnTTTTfllTlIlI iFratUTH DUilliarft t all Osiris Peebles, Hughes. Jumes, Hose, Anderson, Love, Lehman, Atkerson, Stuckey, Bear, I lan.gt'ct'd, Johnstuii. J une, Magee, Mattox, Clayton, Baker, l.?rnvvn, Forest, Hudson, Hawk. Price, Kuh r. Givgg, Mustard, Bex, Hickey. Wiley. Turner, Karl. Stevenson, Hartman, Denbo, Barnes. Davidson, Wallace, W'i-ht, Ft disc, McClnry, Bollinger. Harding, Hamilton, Turley, Luekey, M'ehaffey. Clark, M . Smith, Wilson. Templeton. Stutz. Wil lams. I-:. Smith, Hill. Green. 220 IIP - nun miiiirrfmTimi,n.imu CT THE. iimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriHmiiN £hr Slaimmt With a total of $7 1,327.56 pledged by 1,300 loyal, supporters of K. S. T. C. and con- struction on Lhe west half well underway the stadium is an assured fact. Concrete reinforced with steel is being used for the structure which when complete will seat 10,000 persons. The cost of the stadium and field will be approximately $100,000. The section now being built is 300 feet long, 05 feet wide and 35 feet high. It will contain shower and dressing rooms, ticket offices, running track and storage rooms. � S. L. Householder as chairman of the general committee has been a large factor in Lhe success of the project. R. E. Williams, secretary; W. s$. Lyerla. treasurer; W. A. Brandenburg, chairman of the executive committee; J. A. G, Shirk, chairman of the engineering committee; C. F. Spencer, chairman of the finance committee; and Ernest Bennett, chairman of the publicity committee arc others who have worked untiringly in the movement. Faculty, students, and business men compose the general committee backing the stadium. To date pledges have been made as follows: Faculty ............................12,77 5,25 Students ......................... 27,054.00 Citizens............................ 3 4,205.00 Organizations ........................ 393.31 Total..................$74,-137.50 230 231 ifinlui Say Hoboes and hoboesses—hundreds of thorn, dirty, raggedy, care-free—enjoyed their firth annual convocation at K. S. T. C. Wednesday, March 19. In keeping with their character they spurned classes and lectures, spending the fore part of the morning drifting about the halls and campus re- newing aequainfa nees. Summoned together at 1.0 o'clock the Knigths and Ladies of the Road gathered together in Carney hall where the most gifted of their numbers pre- sented an impromptu program of rare duality. Snow failed to dampen their ardor and at noon they paraded to the business section of town where they took in the sights and were welcomed heartily by Pitts burg citizens, “A good square meal in the form of a barbecue which followed the parade was voted one of the best features of the day. Unexpected news from various quarters was given in the yellow sheet of the Col- legio edited by Frank Adams and devoted entirely to the activities of the hoboes. In the afternoon a carnival in the gymnasium delighted the entire delegation . During the interval between the afternoon's activities and the stunt test that night opportunity was extended Lhe grimy gang to clean up and when they appeared at the stunt fest most of the hoboes had lost ground. And the stunt fest! stunts of every variety—humorous, beautiful, artistic, thrilling— made up a program of interest. The end of a perfect day! The florist scene presented by the Lambda Phi Delta sorority won first place and they were awarded $10 and the silver loving cup presented by the Lions club of the city. The Delta Sigma Spilson sorority was second. Earl McMahon was voted the best hobo and Alma Reynolds the best hoboess. Second places were taken by Harold Brandenburg and Bernice Tonnies. 232 II imi illi ill LLIJIJ11 !I iinTT-rrmTiiTimi in i m m i inii i nriTHTltlTlTUiiin Mil lil 1111LL1IIJ1III rnni Hill 11II III 11 r 11111111 LI 11IITI1TTTT llHlUIJ lITl'Iirill 1IIITTTI 111 11111 Fir IHII rn 11 INI 1 n 1111 i 1 n i 11 [ in II u ui-i-L±iiJf uni m 1111 n 11111 i.i 11 mi 111 iiij i.ii i.i 11 n n h Ijli 111 ui 238 miinmmuinthtms!111iimmninminmnm tt Hu THE. 1924 11 1024 spring 3Fpatiual CARL. BUSCH Special artists, a large well-trained chorus and symphony orchestra di- rected by Prof. Water McCray took part in the week’s program which is built around “The Messiah.” Approx- imately 2,000 high school students took part in the inter-state high school music contests Thursday and Friday, April 2 4 and 25. Carl Busch, noted composer of Kansas City was a guest here during the week, serving as guest director for his composition “The American Flag.” This year’s spring music festival was the greatest in the history of the school. During the ten years of the festival, the efficiency of the chorus has been greatly increased and the quality of talent to assist has cor- respondingly been raised until K. S. T. C. has one of the richest festivals presented anywhere in the middle west. MARTE SUN DELIUS 234 ARTHUR KRAFT Ten PL II KIM1.1OKT G-OULD Baisa MI iS. RA YMOND 11A V WHS Contralto MBS. HAZEL SILVER RICK EL Soprano 235 j[ []j]mm i ifMiiuiiriiiiiiiitirii rniiiiiiiiTiu niiiiiiin mi imm m n mrmi m r ii irniiirrii inriTiTrniiTiiTR'n nrrriTrrriiii mi n i n i m n hum nj|ff| y ET the —I? ?■ 21 iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimwiiiiiiiiiM 11 JVstiual IHrek Program April 21. 1921—April 25. 1924 Monday. April 21.-8:15 P. 31. the Cycle of the Hours—Indies’ Physical Education department. Tuesday. April 22—8:15 P, 31. Concert Recital by Mme Marie Sundelius. Wednesday. April 22—8:15 P. M. The Xew Earth—Hadley and the American Flag-. Busch. Chorus, orchestra and Special Artists. Thursday, April 24—9:30 A. 31. Contest in Instrumental Solos. Thursday, April 24—1:30 P. M. Artists' Recital. Friday, April 25—9:30 A. f. High School contest. 1 Quartets 2. Orchestra of 16 to 30 pieces 3. Junior High School Choruses— -Mixed Vo fees, 20 to 3 0 Friday, April 25—1:$0 P. 31. High School Contest. 1. Mixed Choruses. Four-part Song 20 to 30 voices 2. Girls’ Glee Club. 16 to 20 Voices 3. Boys Glee Club, 16 to 20 Voices 4. Orchestras, 31 pieces and up. Friday, April 25—■8:45 P. 31. Messiah—Chorus, Orchestra and Special Ar- tists. anu miiiiiiiij[iiiiiiiniiiiii[imiiiijii.iJui]iiiuiiiJiiJ[iiimiiiiiiiiinTmiTTrTi)TiTniiiiniiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiuiiihiiniiiniiiiiiiiiii7ig|j THE- KMNSft 1SZ4 237 tv IjnjiimmiMiin ET THE- KHNSM 1924 j III llmnriiiiiiiiJiiiiiinjiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinfiniriiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiM.TTTiu.uiii iiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiriinmfiiirm-iTimiir-in-rTTTTfll. (Eakniiar of dtool Artinittps Sept, lfi-18—1500 enroll. Freshmen take on usual hue. Profs, and ev- erbody act busy and wise. Sept. 19—Would-be class officers play politican. Girl candidates smile at everyone, thinking he may belong: to their class. Gorillas have meeting- and do a lot of growling. Sept. 24—-Kampus Kats organize. Ev- evyone looks for the other “K.'' Sept. 25—Green caps make their ap- pearance. Silly looks look sillier. Sept. 27—Gorillas and cops get into an argument over a parade. Cops don't have much luck but gorillas have their parade. Sept. 2 8—Haskell—34, Us 0—We don’t care a bit. Just as much pep as ever. Mike Herod and Puma get their pictures in the paper. Oct. 1—Teachers convention. YM- YW mixer. Everyone looks for gilds with blue eyes or handsome boys. Latter are hard to find. oct. ?� —Green Lizards meet in Carney. Miss Haughawaut and Frank Ad- ams talk too much and get sent out. Oct. 7—Upper class girls try to make Freshmen girls wear green sun- bonnets. No go. Oct. 9—All-school picnic. Good time at the movies afterward. Oct. 10—Purma puts on a clean shirt. Oct. 12—We wallop Baker, 7-0. .Ev- eryone tickled pink. Oct. 15—Purma takes off shirt and puts on his other one. Purma says five days is long enough to wear any shirt. Oct. 16—World series over the radio. Wilcox, College Inn, goes crazy. Oct. 17—Upper class and Freshman girls in battle of the cafeteria. No- body wins. Everybody hurt more or less. ■ Si liiiiiiiiillllinn'nniniTTTmiiiimrnmTiihiimnnni iiiniiuiririiiiinirnr TOiuiuiiiiiimiim -LLLQ 23$ mi i rirniiiiiiNi.Tiuiniiim'nTTrTiTriTTii!ii:ijniiiiniiii;iiiiii;niiiiiiiiiniiirTfiniLLuiiii!!iiiiiiiiii.iiriiM,..i;i. iiii.iijjiiri iimirrmiTriiJii II III THE- 192 Uli iiiinrTiiiiiiiJiiiiimjiiiiiiiiTmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiTTnminiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiJiiLiiiiiiiuiiJUiiiiiiiiiiiini Oct. 19—Southwestern. 7; K. S. T. C. 7. Derm good game. We liked it. Oct. 2 2—Nothing happened till ev- ening. then Professor Scott had a date. Oct. 25—Ohl time fiddler in chapel. Prexy has a bad case of restless foot. Oct. 2 5—We lose to C. of E. 35-0. Sorry, Team, hut we're for you anyway, Oct. 2(1—Seniors throw a mean Hal- loween party. Everybody happy bill the cidar wasn't hard. Oct. 29—Vic Krieckhails and Windy Clift get their lines crossed. Hard luck. boys. Oct. 30—Special chapel. Biggest chapel in a long time. Lot of changes made. Everybody thinks it’s New Year's, so many good res- olutions made. Nov. 2—'Emporia beats us. 9-0. Bet- ter luck next year. Nov. I� —Prexy shows his pep with a football banquet. Boys gel a square meal for change. Nov. 8—Charm Contest started. Two- gun man on campus. Nov. 9—St. Benedicts get the little score of a 33-0 walkaway. We like it. Nov. 10—Nothing oecured. Cookie Carter seen thinking thoughts about Fredonia. Nov. 11—Armistice Day, Prexy lets us beat it lor a while. Nov. 13—Charm contest still running. Many wonder why red-headed gal is not in race. Nov. 15—Flag pole dedicated. Fine one. Much obliged. Vocates, Mine. Butterfly given, We can't savvy it, but vve like it. Nov. Hi—More opera. Nov. 21 —Senior picnic. Seniors be- came kids again or yet, as the case may be. QkUrtilutr— (Cont.) 239 • V ■■ n 1 MU t-ifTiT-.ff iViVJ i i ■ ■ i Hi ■ ■ 'J_ii ■ iTJT?j1161uIliT!.:!LUILUlIIIU; i;! j i � i i ii ■ i«111 n H tT7? 1 H m f; n n m i i t ] ,11 i i i ti Ii LlUII H1 LJTffT. IMIIIIIITnTTTIIIITTlMMIlIMMIII IIIM II1 Mil IIII! 1II1! MI! ITIfll IMI III 1! Ill It IIII Illi lilliimni iulum iiimhTn flinriimiiiminiim 240 (falmtiiar—(Cont.) Xov. 22—Pep (‘hapel—Frank Adams gets shut. Xov. 23r—Washbiiru-O, we-10. All- school football party. WOW! Nov. 2 7—Vacation starts. Xov. 2H Thanksgiving. Snow. Foot- ball tea in tins Ottawa. Cookie Car- ter gains I'onr yards by sliding, on left ear and right knee-cap, Pee. It—Ur U again. We have to like it. Dee. I—Trout bake. Harmless fac- ulty are mistaken tor Klan meet- ing. I ee. ’onntry Cousin given. We saw a red-headed butler. I e:-. 7 ISryan Wilson gels a hair cut. Some body gave him four-hits, Jkc. 11— Football haiupjot. Monk Ob or Icings that red-headed gal and a glorious lime is had by all. Dee. 12—Marjorie McFarland wins the t harm contest. John Downing looks silly and gives her the ring. Yea, John, we’re far you. Doc. H—Senior party. We don’t know anything Jibuti t it. We weren't invited. lice. 15—Just a few more days to shop in. A lot of loving hearts arc rent asunder as it nears Christinas rresent time. Dec, 1 8— -Nobody interested in school work. Thoughts of home and turkey wirti trimmings, doctor bills, etc. Dec. 2 1—Christmas vacation. Green Lijuid published. Mot stuff, Jan, 7. PJ2 I—School some more. We don't like It hut we need it. Jan. 8—.Helle Pro vorse's birthday. Jan. 10—Pop chapel. Several people show some pep. Jan. H and 12—First, basketball games of the season. Wo play Ot- tawa and win one and lose one. Not so bad. Jan. 13 Mid iMason had a date. We'll never Lei I who. m i imiTmnrrrj irm.u mi iirnri 11111 m 111 r 11 m i rnmmiu jjrinnnirm mill 1111111 HI1! rTTTTTl 111 rrni 111 tin 11111M L1M 111 11111II1111 LiiiiiiiiiiHiTinjnfrTsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMii i[iiiiiiiMni!iiiiiNiirriiijiililii.iijlLujjiJ,i,!1iiii.iii.iiii iiijLULiiiiiiuij.imiiiilll 2-11 M THE. 1924 nrrn uiniiuuiiiimiminiimmiii.Linmiinmj iinuijiiiui. immiimmim mi iiiii-iimiimirmimun 11111m 1.11.11u11LiiiiLiijjii:!.!Tn7TTn i unii m.iJiiimiiLHi.ii in in 1111111 UTil 11 fi ii i Tnl i iliii.liidii.iini 11 li mil 1111111 ( bai� ar— (Com.) Jan. 14—Tog t-olcl to remember any- thing. Jan. 15.—A few days of sunshine, Blanche Gregory and Vetra Hargis� slam thinking about new siting hats. Jan. IT—Music recital. Mot stuff, Jan. 18—Walter Wail lack was seen with his mind off work for a while. Hooked rather funny but it was interesting. Always did think he worked too hard. Jan. 19—George York smiled his us- ual smile. Another heart broken, Jan 11 — McKinley Graham plans to resurrect King Tilt's kitchen. Jan, 22—John Dix wrote a rather lengthy account of what he thinks of women. Jan 23—Esther Arnado laughed as us- ual. Jan. 2 1—Marie Carpenter bought a new bottle of peroxide. Jan. 25 -Ruth Love threw a plane af Norman Shaffer, Shaffer had refused to take orders. Jan. 2 i and 2 7—Lose two to Em- poria, Too had. Jan, 28—Catherine Donnelly was seen with a pair of tennis shoes in her hand about 11 o’clock at night, she lives at the dorm. Plenty. Jan. 29—Adelaide Mendenhall and Erma I Whites! It had another argu- ment. Feb. 2—Denishttwn dancers. Ted struts Ids stuff. Four girls have the blues because lie won't smile at them. Feb. 2— We beat Emporia at the K. C. meet, I loo-ray a couple of times. Feb. 10—Gil ls glee club gets real rec- ognition, They get broadcasted over K. C. radio, Their songs, that Is. Feh. II -Toady Vail got a letter from his girl. Carter twin found it. Fur flew. Feb, IS—Miss Baruoske Is Mrs. Smith now. 243 244 lllj UP iiuriiilliLl,liUllliiilll.LLlilllll lilJl LLlllLliillll HI lllllLUllllllUJ _C“ THE, KMNZM 13 21 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii™ 11 (Calwiutr (Cent.) Feb. 1.4i—Kernie Bennett starts sell- ing' extracts. Faculty women look out. Feb. 17—Ulyss Mitchell is thinking of the Holy land. Feb, IS—Vivian Lough finally caught the S o’clock car. Feb. 19—Dean Waskey found a new way to make spit curls stay down. Feb. 2 0 —Mauri ne I’aimer drove her Ford nearly Into the College Inn. Feb. 21 -Begin plans for Commemor- ation day. Frol’ Householder seen with worried air due to excessive concert trillion. Feb, 22 — Alma Reynolds asked where she could find George York and a bottle of carmine dye. Feb. 26—-Election appears oil the hor- izon. Several announce their in- tentioni of ladling themselves in the hands of the student body. Feb. 27 and 28—Take two from Has- kell.. Unsurpassable MBig John” is surpassed. March —Zorn Riggs weighed her- self and fainted. Arthur Bitner weighed himself and wished he could faint. March 2—Rosemary Stlltz bought a new hair curler. March 6—Candidates out in earnest. What will the harvest be? March 9- -Prof. W. E. Ringie dies. K. S. T. C. really mourns. March 13—Nellie Amrein planned an- other hike. So did Vic. March 19 Hobo day. Everybody goes crazy for a day and we all like it. Hobo special published. Frexy says we’ve got real steam. Fine. March 22—Harry Parker got into an- other argument. Won U. March 25—-Jimmie Baker made an- other wise crack. April :5—Commemoration day. Gov- ernors banquet, in cafeteria. Every- body all excited up over the fact that we are 21 years old. fin i ii i nmi imn’iiiiiiLiiimnii m 11 d 111 n i ru ii niuunm III 11111 In mu i ii 11 m 11111111111111111111111 i 111 ii 1111 ii i ii 111 u n 1111 ii 1111 ii i|ii I i 71 m ri n mTinTiTiTiiiTiii mi 11111111 niimmmJ | 215 OJalniiiar—(Cont.) irm THE. 192 -2 April 4—More commemoration. Al- umni banquet in cafeteria. Prexy makes dandy speech. April 28—Tomorrow we vote. Candi- dates sleep on uneasy beds this night. April 10—Arden Players present Only 3S. More than 38 see the best show of the year. April 15—Election day only two weeks off! Two candidates meet and pass each other without speak- ing, April 17—We get some Easter vaca- tion. We like it. April 21—Girls dance for the spring festival. They are good, now, ain’t they? April 22—Marie Sundelius sings for us. Warble,, trill, tilt. spici t— that’s all the words we can remem- ber. April 23—Carl Busch helps with some real music. Spring Festival is the finest thing we ever saw. April 24—Artists recital in Carney. They please everybody, even Ray- mond Booker, who didn’t know what it's all about. April 25—Messiah. Nuf sed. Pro- fessor McCray shows us he knows his stuff. April 29—Some candidates still un- easy. Nobody knows and nobody seems to care. Apii 30—All doubts removed in some candidates minds. Others are still on needles and pins. Tomorrow tells the tale. May I—Well it’s all decided. Did it come out to suit you? (Our calendar maker had a catas- trophe st rike him at this particular moment. The ribbon in his typewriter suddenly sputtered and stood still but not whole. There it lay in two sep- arate pieces. He is too poor, to buy another and the linotyper has said he cannot read the calendar makers sig- nature much less the copy he turns in in longhand. But what differ- ence does that make to you? You were there and knew just what hap- pen eed every day . except one. Did you see the fight over a dollar and a cap? We didn’t either, but we heard about it. Wishing you a Merry Christmas, a Happy New Year and a Glorious Fourth I am your inaccurate but in- terested friend and eo-conspirator, the Calendar Editor. 1C 5L GL’s 21st HirtliJiay Party Observance of the 21st birthday anniversary of Kansas State Teachers college, April 3-4 was one of the big events in the schoors history. Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, Washington, D. C. was the prin- cipal speaker Thursday morning , April 3. Others appearing on the program were Governor Johnathan M. Davis, President W. A, Brandenburg and Mayor C. Mart Montee. Music was furnished by the boys' glee club and Miss Rachel Hartley, soprano. At the banquet that night in the college cafeteria leaders in the political field pro- vided a program of toasts, reminiscing on the struggles of the school's growth and pre- dicting for its future. Among the speakers were: President Brandenburg, Governor Davis, R. S. Russ. W. R. Stubbs, Lieutenant-Governor Charles S. Huffman, Senator O’Brien. Senator M. G. Vincent and W. P. Lambertson. Friday morning, April 1. Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, Washington, J). C. and A. B. Camay vice-president of the board of adminis- tration gave adresses. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union presented a framed portrait of Frances E. Willard to be hung in Frances Willard Hall and Mrs. Anna Brown, representing the local W. C. T, U. pre- sented “The Golden Stairway of Life for the dormitory. The woman’s glee club sang. At Friday night's banquet, W. P. Lambertson. member of the board of adminis- tration promised a new library and training school building for the school within the next two years. Many alumni from this section of the state attended. As a feature of the banquet, a huge birthday cake frosted in gold and bearing 21 crimson candles was cut. Among those making talks at this banquet were: Dr. William L. Burdick, vice- chancellor of the University of Kansas; A. D. Carney, Senator D. A. Chase; Supt, M. M. Rose of Fort Scott; Supt. E. A. Elliott of Fredonia; and C. M. Miller, state director of vocational education. 1 (t THE. KHNSM 192 zal Hi IJliTnmirirjtJTMiiimiuijmiiujiiJiirmniiJmiumiiiiiimjiJiJiiiiiiiiJMijiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriHnMiiiiJiiitiiiiiinlll QIItp ISuitnrtr nf 2v GI. The idea uf a school for teaching manual training work was born in the brain of R, S. Russ who became superintendent of the city schools of Pittsburg in 189 7. He had studied manual training as introduced in eastern institutions and believed that in an industrial center such as this, it would he advisable to introduce manual training and home economics in the public school system. Pittsburg was the first city school system in the state to introduce manual training and home economics from the industrial viewpoint and its success here caused wide- spread interest. With the support of E. . Porter who was elected state senator in 1900, Mr, Russ succeeded in securing an appropriation of $9,000 per annum for salaries and main- tenance of an institution to train teachers to leach industrial arts. The New Girls Domitory 248 III JIJiLl'i f iiiiniimiHiiii iiHiiimiMiimiti ii I II El THE. KHNZH 192 Hjtatnrg—(Coiit.) In 1903 this school was opened in Central school, a ward building turned over by the city school board. There were five members on the faculty and the total enroll- ment was 43. Success favored this new enterprise and the next legislature voted $10,000 for perm- anent site. Appropriations for Russ 1-Tall. industrial arts building, and a heating plant followed in due time. On June 29, 1914. Russ Hall was destroyed by fire. The largest summer school in the school's history up to that time, was in session. Xot one of the students left for home but within twenty-four hours that summer-school was housed iri the city school buildings and in tents erected on the campus and continued its work without a break. The structure was rebuilt and part of it ready for occupancy when school opened in September. WHERE K. S. T. C. STARTED 249 III i|iii(UHiiiLAiimmimtHiiiiiiHiiiummniiiiiiniiiiiLiiiiii!iiiimmiiiiiiiMiiirTnTiiiiiiiii!riiiriniiiiJiiiM nLiiiiLLLiiiiiinMiiimrrinijii i i E_ THE. KMNSM 192 2D ii mi imi ii i liiiiimjjJHiLiiiiiiiillillllIfilimiii iiiiuujiJjiiiiiimilJni!!II!I lIHIMlirNlinilllllllllll III lirillHUM 1 irilUl III 11111!IHIIITInl 1 fetori} —(Cont.) Material growth of the school continued until K. S. T. C. now has one of the finest campuses of any school in the state with buildings worth $1,000,000. During this year a fine new domitory for women was completed and work started on the developement of a new athletic field and stadium to cost $1,000,000. Growth of .Student Hotly and Course of Study From an enrollment of 43 at the opening of the school in 1903, the student body has increased until it reached the total enrollment of 4,57-1 for the year 1922-23. By the close of this semester, the enrollemnt for this year is expected to reach 5,000 separate enrollments. RUSS HALL IN RUINS 250 lijistrinj—(Com) Last year 115 degrees were conferred upon persons completing the four-year col- lege course. Two hundred ninety-eight life certificates were awarded to persons com- pleting the two-year course. Six hundred forty-three one-year and three-year certi- ficates were awarded. Forty-three received three-year special certificates. Our Faculty Miss Odella Nation is t he only member of the present faculty who was also on the faculty in 1903. R. S. Russ served eight years at the head of the institution while Dr. George E. tyers was at its head from 1911 to 1913. W. a. Brandenburg our present head became president in August 1913 and the con- tinued remarkable strides of the institution are due in a large part to the wisdom of his policies and practice. There are now 114 members on the faculty not including student assistants. K. S. T. Os FIRSTS GRANDSTAND 252 111 IIIIIIIIIIII mimmiiiiiiiH ill imiiiiiniimmii 111 ini 111; ij_ 11111 nm 11 n mt n u 11 n 11 uiTT TTT CT THE. KHMZH 1924 mi 11, Uftgh AJuttanr frank ni-:roRWESTion, a. b. Ph. d. It is to Doctor Deerwester that the high school students go for excuses, confer- ences and advice. We lay our difficulties before him ami can be sure of a patient inter- ested listener who in turn becomes a valuable advisor and helper. There is a warm place in the heart of every high school student for Doctor Deerwester. Doctor Deerwester is also associate professor of education in the college. 253 rm TTjurmfiiiuiiiiiiimifiimu mmimimr nummum t IE THE- ISZH 3 111 illlinj limi MJiJMJiTTTinrfirTTTnmiiiMiiiniiiiiimiimi m ifjirimriimini imiuiiiiiiiiiiiiirTTiTiiiiiNmm'iniriii iii;ii inn iiiJiiull I § pmnr (Haas (0fftrrrs RICHARD HULL HAROLD TROUT PAUL CAMERON President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer MISS MURIEL PHILLIPS_________________Class Sponsor CLASS COLORS. ...................Silver and Blue Class Flower........................ Sweet Pea LAiLiiLiimumuiin i iiHii i 1111 m11 [ 111 [ m j n m m n m iiiimiiiimimnmm 251 III 1 nmimimurm imuhJiimiiiiin ll.lIniiiLiijmimuniliimnm n THE. 192 S . ini iinTiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiyjiniii mm imi inn unmiUi l.l. E I. ) IT 11 K ATI IR VN B11A A XGS . Pi t tsb u rg I I ELKN CL.Jjj() |%LIJ OTT................. Activities—Semoi Play, Treasure! Girl Reserves 23-'2l; Secretary G. A. A.; Student Council '23; Secretary Sopho- more Class '23; Glee Club '22, '23; Hol- lister Conference '23, ESTHER WILSON.... ............... Pittsburg. Activities—Senior Play; Glee Chib '22, '23; President Sophomore Class r22-'23; Girl Reserves; Kama, Staff ‘21; Basket- ball '22, '23, '24; President G. A. A. '23; Girl Reserve Cabinet '23, J O S EPH It E ME V.............. Pi ttshu rg. Activiti es— Ml - Y ' 2 3 2 4; Sen i o r I' la y; Stunt Fest '21. PAUL BRUCE CAMERON.................Pittsburg. Activities—Hi-V '22, ’23, 2-1; Secretary '23-'21; State Hi-Y Conference Hi-Y '23; SeHrelary-Treu.surer Senior Class; Business Manager Senior Play; Basket- ball 23-'24; Class Prophet. RUTH ROBERTA WATSON..Shidler, Okla. Activities— President Freshman Class; Glee Club and Girl Reserves, Burns, Kans; Rebate Team and Girl Reserves, Augusta, Kans.; Girl Reserves; Student Council '24; G. A. A.; Class Valedictor- ian, ALC1E OEHTLE.........................0polls. Activities—Girl Reserves '22-'23; Stu- dent Council ‘23. RICHARD RILEY MARSH................Pittsburg. Activities—Hi - Y '21, '22, '23, '2 4; Presi- dent J-II-Y '23-'21; Camp Wood '23; Slate Hi-Y '22-'23; Senior Play. IDA EDITH IOKI.....................Mulberry. Activities—G. A. A. and Basketball. miiiniimmmwjim h n 111 n n 111 ititititi nim 11 mi 111 iimnin i imb i ri r m m m 11 m m 11111 u 11111111 m 111 m i Li_u_illllllll ll injTT fimmip !iLii.iii.Limi.iL.i.iiiii.iJ i.i.i mu m i nil n ml 11 !I III 1.I11II1.1I11I II ITITTli 111 n i n 1111 h 11 ii n i n D n 111 mi i u 11 riTlTll 111 ri'lllllHITniPfllil 255 iHrnninimTnTiiitiiiiiiiiiimiii i iiiiiiiiiniiriintii iHiiiinrnirmTfmrii 1924 MAUR1NE I ICKEY. .................Pittsburg. Girl Reserves: Senior Play. Glee Club '2 2-r23; G. A. A. BERNICE I SENT N............... Pittsburg. Activities—G. A. A. 22-'23f '24; Girl Reserve Prseident'23- 24; Senior Play. P R-ENT ICE GUDGEN.. ..............Pi tlsbu vs DOROTH Y NICHOLS-............- - .Pittsburg. Activities—Glee Club '22-r23; Student Council 24: Vice-President Junior Class ’23: Chairman Program Commit- tee Girl Reserves. HAROLD TROUT......................Pittsburg. Activities—Vice-President Senior Class '21; Treasurer Hi-Y. RUTH JONES_____________________ Pittsburg. Activities—Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23; Glee Club '21, '22, ’23: G. A. A. ‘23. NORRIS JOHNSON..................... .Opolis. Activities—Senior Play; Hi-Y. RICHARD HULL.................... Pittsburg. Activities—President Senior Class; Stu- dent Council '22, ‘23; Hi-Y ’22, ’23, '24; Vice-President Hi-Y '24; State Hi-Y Conference ‘2 3; Senior Play; Kanza Staff '2 1 Gorillas. MRS. CLARA E, RUEB Pittsburg. 1111 ii 11111 ii m 11 n! 11 rnn 11 ujth iti i n i i rnri 11 m him i j 1 EC THE. KHNZM J i ill lliiiJL.ii.i.m iiiiiJJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiijiiiiiii!illltIlilllTlllJI]!il!!llJLll 'ilHi i'IIIIIIIIII l.lllll(IIINIII!l llllll[|[|llllllilllll!illlllllfll l OLIVE GORE.............m............Pittsburg. JEWELL SCOTT.................... Weir City Activities—Girl Reserves. PRENTICE EVEREST GUDGEXU.Pittsburg Activities—Football '20, '21, '22, '23; Basketball ’21. '22. '23, '24; Track '23- ’24; President Sophomore Class '21- '22: President Junior Class f'l 2-’23; Athletic Council ’23-'24; Senior Play; Hi-Y ‘22; Gorillas, DeMolay Club. FRANCES R1EGEL....................Pittsburg. Activities—Glee Club '21, '22, '23; Sen- ior Play; Treasurer Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23; Student Council ’23. CASSI E COXARI)....................Pittsburg. Activities—G. A. A.: Gift Reserves; Publicity Chairman Girl Reserves ’23- '21. CClasa Skill JOHN AJMONIO B K RNICE BENTON EDITH KATHRYN BILLINGS GARVEY BRUCE BOWERS KATHERINE E. BRADBY PAUL B. CAMERON JOHN ALDE.X BOWERS JAMES WILLIAM CHRISTIAN La VON C. CLEMENS CASSIE COXARD PA RLE V COX’AR D MACHINE DICKEY HELEN CLEG ELLIOTT WILLIAM LEVANT ENGLISH PRENTICE GUDGEX OLIVE NAOMI GORE RUTH M. GROTHEER GEORGIA MAY HEILMAN MATE TILDA HEMBREE RICHARD HULL IDA EDITH IORI JAMES IORIO NORRIS E. JOHNSON ELLEN I. JOHNSON RUTH JONES LLOYD FRANCIS MARKLE RICHARD RILEY MARSH .MRS. M. R. MARTIN MYRTLE E. MOELLER RALPH C, McFEATERS DOROTHY EMMA NICHOLS ELIZABETH DAVIS NICHOLS ROY G. NICHOLS ALICE OERTLE HELEN LUCILLE O’CONNER FRANCES RIEGEL MARGERY O'REILLY JOSEPH REMEY MRS. CLARA E. RUEB JEWELL SCOTT ARTHUR CLYDE SIMPSON’ VENETA LEE SHARK H AROLD AUGUSTUS TROUT RUTH ROBERTA WATSON ESTHER L. WILSON lunmuimHnTmTm-riiiiiiiiin ii iininni mm nil Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiii iiiii ill iriini ill nil iiininni mini iiiiifnrrinnirnifTTTTmn I inm; m II n,, III 111 mi 1111 h ■ 11 iDTi mn im'ihii in i n 1111 mi 11 n mJl 257 Jitntnr (ttlasa NORVHLLE DERIJY DOROTHY I (’HOLS Pres 1d cm t Vice - p rfes i den t AliTMTH SIMPSON Sec reta ry - treksu re r rnniii ruu'iitn- (iDlTurrs EUGENE BROWN. RALPH DELUNGER ARTHUR SIMPSON... . MISS LUCY MAIiM'ON ..........President Vice-president Secreta ry i rcasit rer i ’lass Sponsor 258 3lmitnr (filans Top —Mead, Deruy, Simpson, Shafer, Conrad, Dellinger, Plagetis, Jud l. Soroml row—Davis, Diimm, Nichols, Walker, Shaw, Brown, Millard, McClure. itoMom row-—-Belam, Carlson, BiJllngton, Jlarmon (sponsor), Kime, Jones, 1011 is. (TTj El THE. 1924 HI llinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiM Buij-iluumuT (Blmiii Top row—Jones, Ackerman, Graver, Lance, Dunagan, Schmidt Second row—G. Dun well, Mark I e, Johnson, W. Brandenburg', Dailies, Curtis, Leigh Hobson, Green. Hotlom row—D. Dunweil, Richards-, Beard, H. Brandenburg, Wenly, Wilson, Weir. iiiniiiiiiiiinuunmiiiiiiiii iiiiii.iiniiiniiiinmii.iLLumLainir iUll 1J.L1.! lliLlilii.LllLLl.l-LLH 111111111111:11111111111111! 111111111! 111111! I M111 Li.I m 11U ; minim i mum n i m 111 n 11111 rm mmi 260 lilt Tinn-nmi i min min iiiiiiiiiimiiiimi i iiiiiimn n i ni nmiimiiiii|||M cr the. 1924 2 liliniiiiimijiiiiiiiiniiiijin! II tuftrut (fimutril WYMAN GRAVES WATSON NICHOLAS LANCE MARKEL GHANDLE JOHNSON FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS SENIORS.......Carl Wyman ami Frances Kiegel JUNIORS......... Ullie Jones and Vera Dumm SOPHOMORES..Margaret Telfer and Perdue Graves SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS SENIORS.......Ruth Watson and Norris Johnson JUNIORS....Dorothy Nichols and Bernard Carlson SC) P11 M O R Es Josephi ne G ra n d 1 e a lul R obert I -an ce LUJ BlIllllIllHITlHfHHILIllll II1 Mill uilui llF'ITTll 1111 IfTlflniTlTTTm 11'l11 fl mTITI IITITT L1J.1 ll'.l i.i 11111 in u i LLLL1UH111 1 ITU mill 111 iTTTmni Tfl 261 ijri-lf CGMt As the only boys club in the high school, the Hi-Y stands for clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living and seeks to maintain a morale that is uplift- ing to the youth of the high school. Although the attendance at the Hi-Y this year has been small it is hoped that the spirit and teachings of Jesus Christ have reached those who attended the meetings. Realizing that the world today needs Christian leaders, the Hi-Y has its program so arranged that it builds leadership and reliability to develop a desire to render service. Present officers of the club are Richard Marsh, president; Richard Hull, vice- president; Paul Cameron, secretary; and Harold Trout, Treasurer and Clyde Hartford and Dr. Frank Deerwester, advisors. u.i.i.m.ii.ii.i.u.Liuiim n 'i 11 n f ,mi i im 111 i i n rTrrTTTTrrmrri ji i n 11 r n m i 262 jpnimiiiiiiinMMmi limn in iiniiiiiTrnTTTriTrTTTTJiTnMiiLiiiiitJiiiiiiMii || uiiUil ill Iiiluji 111 n i lini 11 ii 11 lijLinil THE. KMNSH l¥zn lirifiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmTiiiijiiiijinTiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiTiTniUTiTrTTTSiiiiiiiiin CLYDE HARTFORD Sponsor Rr HULL R. JONES CHANCELLOR FERGUS MARKLE G. SMALL Student Advisor H. TROUT R. MARSH P. CAMERON 263 mjjTTTnrmiiMMiiiiiimiiiNL imnilllllllllilllllilllJlflM _C THE KMN 1924 ZM iiiiiiii 11 uiuiiiim 11 urn 11 nn 11 ninri nm rntn f i 11 nnflU ! (Strl Ursprura (Ealuttft BERNICE BENTON.....................President LOR EXE MEAD................T„......Secretary HELEN ELLIOTT................. Treasurer. DOROTHY NlCITOLS.........Chairman Program Committee. CASSIE CONARI)___________Chairman Publicity Committee. MAURINE DICKEY....Chairman Social Committee, ESTHER WILSON....Chairman Social Service and Membership Committees. Purpose of the Girl Reserves is to promote good fellowship and democratic friend- liness among the girls of College High school and to live up to the Girl Reserve code. During the past year the club has accomplished much in social service work in- cluding taking food to poor families at Thanksgiving and toys to children on Christ- mas eve and helping Pittsburg’s day nursery. A number o£ social events of the organization have been held. Bernice Benton. Helen Brandenburg and Loren e Mead represented the Girl Reserves at the state convntion at Wichita. 264 ill 1 III ■ pjjrrrrrri ijiiiimiiii]iTriiiiiiiiiirmnnHiJTinfrnTrnTTiiii.uLLUumnninf[i imTiiiiiiiiiriTiTnillHflir .C1 THE K«NZ« 192J 3a TrfTnrniiTiTiJi innTiiJirjiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitJirTTniimniJniNimiiiimiiimiJiiijrmrTniriimnirnnmTniiiiTTirmmnrTTTTflri 1 (6trl iKrsmifif NICHOLS CON A RD WILSON DICKEY WATSON JOHNSON RUSH MEAD BRANDENBURG HOBSON BENTON 265 dir t jmum i f iirniUHiiriini rui iiiiiiiiiHUflii I! LLIirUJJIjinj | fill cC1 THt KHNSW 1924 y, TTITlTniiiiTniiiininiiiiiiimiiiifrffaimiiiniiiiiuiinmjiiiiTrnnMinTmrTniTrmnTriTmiiiiihiTririiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiin Farce in Three Acts Presented by the Senior Glass of the College High School Gudgen, Benton, Remey, Dickey, Riegrel, Hull, Elliott, Johnson, Wilson, Marsh. CAST Henry Brown, an Artist------------ -........... Richard Hull Paul Green, Author......................... Joseph Remey Patrick O'Malley, the Janitor—................Richard Marsh Mrs. Pudge, the Landlady,.....................Esther Wilson Sophie Bland, the Dancer....................... Helen Elliott Mrs. Hawley, a Collector......................Frances Riegel Smudge, a Valet............................. Norris Johnson Cap, a Wanderer....................... ....Prentice Gudgen Josephine, a Seeker...................... Bernice Benton 266 THE. KMNZM 1924 3 l rnTnrillNIIllliHIITTTTlIlTlInilHTrrTTmilinilllllllllllllmlllli'INlHIl iliuili 0rlinni Athletir (Snadj Paul Alyea—-one of the greatest all-round athletes in the history of Pittsburg Teachers College. That's what one thinks when his name is mentioned. Paul comes from a family of athletes, his brother. Babe, being a mainstay on the cage team at Chicago University, besides being a strong track and baseball performer. During his college days, Paul coached the College highs and when he received his sheepskin in the spring of 1923, he assumed full charge of high school athletics. 1-Ie has been plagued with a dearth of material and lias had only fair success. But he plans to build up the high school athletic department, and College high in the years to come will doubless be stronger than ever before. While in College, Paul was a. three-letter man, earning several in each branch of athletics. He has been picked on all conference selections both in basketball and football. He wras also a star track man. 267 J JfiwthaU § pamut With satisfaction the College High school can look back to a football season in which out of nine games played it won four, tied one and lost four. When the dust had cleared at the end of the season, the College high held third place in the Southeast Kansas league. CAPTA IX OUDGFA' Games played wore: M til berry.... 0 c. 11. at at Mulberry h ante Parsons 6 c. H. S. . 13 0 c. II. jit Girard 6 c. H, S.... at Girard Baxter Springs 0 c. II. 3 at Baxter Springs Pittsburg 19 c. H. s... 0 at Pittsburg Pro atomic 10 c. H. s.... 0 at Prontenac Cherokee -0 c. H. at Cherokee 26 c. TT at Columbus Totals 76 82 Eleven men of this year's squad will be in school next fall and captain-elect Jend- litz expects to lead a winning team in the 1924 football season. iiimimmimiiimmni imnmi m rn irTrrrnrmTiTiit mmiirmnnirm m S-T -C hnllJn ii n iimiiiii]iiiiiiiiii_i immmjijj ii ii mi i mu fmmirmTfmuimiimuiiiii iiiimiiiin uni mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl 268 m ...................................... ii rHiriTinnitrnnHiinrmirn inJiiminniiii i iimiuijjiiiiij 3 mmmnm a THE. ISZ4 llTB?Miiiiriiiiiiniiiiii[iiiiiiiMiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmiimmiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiniiniiniiimiiin 1323 iLmthall § quaii ALiYEA (coach) CONARD LANCE R. LANCE JONES JENDRITZ WYMAN PLAGENS ELLIOTT GUDGEN (capt.) RICHARDS MILLARD MARKLE CARTER MORANTO DERUY 2G9 III mi i i ET the. KMNZM ... ulltp HashptbaU § pasum From a standpoint of games won and lost Col- lege High's basketball season was not a great suc- cess. However, the students were more optimistic when they considered certain things—that only four letter men were in school at the opening of the season one of which dropped school and two others were ill and missed several games and that College high with 150 students is in class B while others in the league were class A school. That College High had a good Class IB team was demonstrated in the district tournament when its team defeated La Harpe 31-13, losing in the semi-finals to Weir, the winners of the class 13 sec- tion. The score with Weir was 20-2(1. In the county tournament College High was victorious over Girard 9-8 and was eliminated in turn by Frontenac, winner of the tournament. Basketball letter men are Cameron, Richards, Gudgen, Conrad, Markle. SCORES OF THE SEASON Columbus .21, College High 9 Cherokee 12, College High 11 Pittsburg .38, College High 18 Girard .11, College High 8 Fort Scott • 4 2, College High 22 Weir • 19, College High 13 Parsons -4 3, College High 16 Pittsburg -4 8, College High 10 Columbus .28, College High Weir -21, College High 15 Cherokee .28, College High 1G Fort Scott .27, College High 14 Parsons .4 8, Co liege High 9 270 , lllliiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiJiiiiiiiiiii miLinminiiiijjii mill KT THE. mi aw (Eradi Considering- the fact that the squarl was composed of practically all new men, the 2f� 23 track season was successful Cor the College High school. In the Southwestern Kansas High School meet at Columbus, Coach Alyea’s men were fourth with 26i points. In their next meet, a dual one with Pittsburg High school, they scored 35 points to their opponent's ! fi. Closing the season was the Tri-Stale meet in which outstanding teams from Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma entered. College High won 9 I points in this meet. Track letters were won by PRENTICE GUDGEN BARK ROLAND SMITH MARTIN COLLIE MERLE DARLINGTON ELMER HAY-S HUBERT MILLARD With the opening of the 192 4 season, a number of men are working every night and there are hopes for a fine season as this book goes to press. 271 nr K_ the. KMPIS« 1524 ua I mi IO II liflin i iiiiiiiiinTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriirimfllT.l £ mu' at Hinnitu park Unco n Park is a popular spot, especially in the summer. The all-school picnic which takes place each summer is he hi here and organizations and counties find it an ideal spot for social events. I land concerts each Thursday night are attended by many college students who not only enjoy the music hut the joys of '‘Lovers' Lane. ■ i, n r� Trrnrn n i r 111 n 11111 n 1111 r l irrn-rmTn ill 111 inTTirrmii nn 111 mm inn iTmiminiTT p y a IU niTtm iirnmimimnurrimi u i lunnuumii 111111 m 11 u i urn 11 ni m m i m 111 m min cm iiiiiu.iJi.iimi.imi ii-Liiujiiu rmnmmr Jill 273 ■ m 1111 i J rmnii 1111 j n m 11 m 11 Li i 111 liiliUIl II10I1 Llli U il i'l iTi n:m 11UJ111111 i i m 111 j 111 i i Ijf m t 11 £ THE. KHNZH 1924 Z2l (Unii him; iiJiJiiriii iuiLiii nijjiiiMif hii in i ii iiiiilUil 1 inni!l!l!llllllliiiiiiiJiniiiMirniFiiimiiiwiijii i inn miiiin i imirmflil .11 . - - . i .. y PzrKixs Ru t . . . V-Ac nmiiini urn urn III II i m run n Ml n IM3TI1 m JI11 n i n i ni i i 1111 i 11 mi n IU? H t f 1 m ILLLlll III LL1L111 film UIII MMll 1MT mnil T III! M r Illimi , . . liilJlilllUlUJlLlLllLLillLULIilllirirnijlliiJlZZllillJjl 274 T||uii_LrrniiTniiiniiiii ii iiirmiinrii ii finiin n rnin i mini iiiirnmnuiMH iniiin i n i m ii i i HiTm i n 11MI niii nil 1 i lim II 111 IU I mill Ilh 1) 11111111 mi m ui it 1111 m ii iT i h i i m f 1111 m n! i i i 11! i 1111 IHTi 1 J'l Tl TT11 i J1111J11! 11 m 11 u i 11 ui L.i i ili 111 i i 11 u mill II11H1 liiriLJ JLI Lil 1 r 1 IJf 275 (llip Immg Umiipn’s QUiristum Assnriattmt webb arxado Gregory mason FLAGLER BABCOCK SPICER dihp mmnrr £ duutl (Eahutpt SAIDEE BIDDLE.......-......... —-.................-.Chairman FERN BABCOCK.............................. Assistant Chairman BLANCHE GREGORY.....................................Secretary THELMA SPRAGG.............-....................... Treasurer EULA FLAGLER........................................Publicity UR A SPICER...... ........................... .........Sales AUGUSTA ARNADO.................... Social Service MAY WEBB.............................. .....Social ESTI-IERLINE MASON....................................Vespers THELMA FOWLER.............Mid-summer Night’s Fete MISS ELLA BENNET...................General Secretary Y. W. C. A. activities thrived during the summer session of 1923, Many girls have memoiies of pleasant hours spent at the Y. WT. C. A. “At Home Tuesday afternoons, in the rest rooms, nor will they forget the Mid-Summer Night's Fete, where dignified faculty members forget their dignity and became gallant “heroes and “«heroes. Diligent scholars forgot their lessons for awhile and brushed up on bird lore, during the visit of the Birdman, C. B. Hutchins. Of quite practical service to the sum- mer students was the sale of candy, ice cream and pop, and the book room, where second hand books were exchanged. Fellowship in Christian worship was fostered through the vesper services held Wednesday evenings in Carney Hall. The big event of the summer was community week in which the Y. W. C. A. and the rural education department co-operated. Miss Maude Fowler and Miss Florence Pearce, national secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. tvere here for the week and taught teachers how to be real leaders in the communities into which they are to go. 276 HIT jpniniiiJiiiiiiiimimniMiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii mi T ! THE l 3ZH ZZ 1 IHmiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiirmiMinmiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiTTmiiimmminiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiimnniiTiiiiinirmiiiiiinnfllf 1 1 0 untnu'r Cattish (Club ©flurry RL'TH PERICTNS................-......President PEARL. RICE................... Vice-President EVELYN BLACKBURN___________Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Spanish club was to draw Spanish students together so that they might learn more of Spanish ideas and customs and enjoy social times together. During the summer, the club held two parties in the social rooms, a party at the home of Prof. Samuel J. Pease, a picnic at Lakeside park and a banquet” on the cam- pus north of Carney Hall. 277 TTTnTgpTTTT; i iJimiiiimiiiiiiTimimiiniiimi miiniiiirm ifiilliunilliilillllllllillllllJ II lirHlTHTniinil 11111'l IITTTTTTnilll II1111 Hill fl INI Jl m P m: kmnsm iszh 11 lllMrmTTnimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiinrfrMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTirrmiiiiiiiifiiiiH B’umnm Sminialtsm (Class Under the supervision of Prof. Ernest Bennett, students in the journalism classes gathered and wrote news for the Colieglo which was issued weekly just as in the winter. 1 jmjjuim i liTmiRiiiiiiiii iiMiiiiiiilijrimiiimiHnrimiTHiiiiiLUJilJiiiJiiiiiiu nniiiniuiJHTnmiii imii-imilil 11 Him 11 lUilUJj I i THE. KMNSM 1924 3H Phi Htjnsilnu (Dmimut WACKKH f’ABMODY HACKNEY WRIGHT 1UTST NEUMAN MILLER SAUNDERS The summer term of Hi23 opened with the following: Phi I' members present: Miss Zoe Wolcott, Miss Agnes Saunders, Miss Annie Marriott, Miss Pearl Garrison, Miss Margaret Coventry� Mrs. Eliza Edwards, Mrs. Lucille Bust, Reevil KImmey, Effle Hack- ney, Charlotte Doty, Margaret Miller, Naomi Wight, Ruby Waeker, Lev era Neuman, Theresa Canuody and Ruth Wright. Officers were elected as follows: MARGARET MILLER THERESA CARMODY NAOMI WRIGHT... President .Secretary -Treasu ret rnjjTTTTTTTTTr niiiiininniiniiiiiiiiiiiirrniMii KiiiiiMiiiTri nimii nui Ef THE. KMNZM 192 + 2 III 1 3 uhihitr u(A{ Otrjn oyActn 3 7c p'a r Summer GJaUnfcar By Lawrence Barrett May 28—The fair maidens clustered about Professor Householder and hung: breathlessly upon his every word—aw. bow'd you guess he was the announcer at enrollment? May 29—Couple more thousand enrolled. The faculty can extract money quite pain- lessly, thank you. May 31—Ah, the first day of school—2,t;oo girls and 100 men present. Solomon, Solo- mon. give us men wisdom, June 1—J. Fesmire was seen in Pittsburg. Steinhauser’s Flower shop put on two extra clerks. June 4—A small man named Prosser and a large man named Small spoke in chapel on vocational education. They were the men Bud Fisher had in mind when he drew “Mutt and Jeff June 7—State Superintendent W. VV. Mi ley passed out a bouquet of compliments in chapel. (Bow to him, Oswald). June 12—High school presented the college with bronzed busts of Wilson and Roose- velt, They positively refused to speak to each other, June 14—The Rev. Frank Mathis, an evangelist spoke. Xo sir, Mandy, nary a soul war saved. June 19—Mid-Summer Night’s Fete. Professor Wilson assisted nature a wee bit and made a fool of hisself. June 21—Dr. Lomax of Texas sang some cow boy songs. He’s got a wicked high F and you oughta hear him rattle the skylight with his still higher L� flat. June 28—Dr. Robert Martin of Drake University addressed the assembly. And would you believe it, Mable, Ezra Quackenbush never snored a onct. Jun 28—Frank Adams rceived his commission as sheriff. Yeah, he had to use a tub for a hat for three weeks. June 28;—President Brandenburg acquired a son-in-law in the usual manner. Naw, they didn’t have no wedding breakfast. July 4—Some of the boys played with firecrackers—others renewed their acquaintance with Morpheus. July 6—Governor Davis visited. There were so many “big bugs in the cafeteria at noon that we all had to eat our soup with a fork to show them we knew “sassiety etiquette. July 8— Ben” Franklin spent the morning pressing his trousers. It does look like Thelma could learn to sit in a chair. 281 nTppiw|iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTnuTnriinu[ii[iiiii]i!iiii!iiiifii!i;!iiiiiiiii]Tiiiii!!ii-iiiiiiiiiiLiiiJiiii||iLllilllilill!|||iiiiiiiiLiJiiiLj| jm| Of: THE. 192 III § numtpr (Halfuimr— (Cont.) July 11—The heroes and sheroes of the Public speaking department staged four one- act plays. And those sheroes—boy, whiskey ain't the only thing that'd make a man go wrong. July 12—Big stadium drive in assembly. Many pocket books critically ill. July 12—Heap big all-school picnic. All the boys with “dates had their trousers cleaned and pressed—in places. July 13—The day after the all school picnic and four professors gave tests. They were snatched from the jaws of death by policemen who dispersed the crowd. July 14—Did ze French club have ze celebration?. Ah. oui. oui. madanioi.selie. July 17—Charles Hutchins, the man that whistles like a bird or the bird that talks like a man. presented a lecture-recital. He is so much like a bird that it is said that St. Peter has a pair of wings reserved for him. July 18—The Red Red Noses—-beg pardon, Roses—had a big celebration today. Of course, they had a good time—thej- had free eats. July 19—The McCray brothers brass Quartette performed. St. Gabriel is trying to get Walter to reform so they can some day organize a quartette as a reception com- mittee at the Gearly Pates, but you know Walter. It probably will be a trio, won’t it? July 20—Babcock and Harrington still battling for chess supremacy. Handle them carefully, sheriff, they may become violent at any time. July 24—Officially announced as the hottest day in the year but Professor Smith’s collar didn’t even wrinkle—tie left it home. July 27—Marlin Rep pert played the role of bridegroom at a wedding. She used to be Miss Deone Junkens of Cherokee. July 27—The last day of summer school. The Frisco railroad company was abLe to declare dividends the next day. 2S2 I TTijrrTTiiri i r iniiiiiiiiiiiiimm mini ET THE. 192 IlllIHl lilllTTlIIHriTTrilllllll'Ilillillll IMMIMIIM IIMIMfllMI JlirriliirLlJlhl'. MIlllllLJjlllilMlMIllhjLIllil'lM U ; II HII-miJULgi Our Advertisers 7] LmmimuiiiniiiiMi inmmimmmiHmui Tnmrinim mm iiiinmiiii mi irrm muni ir iiiiiiiiviiiiimiiinTrniiniiiiiimmr inilJlllMlIlllllllllllliilll.LiiJLlLLIllilililLLULTI -uiuiiiuLniiui mu i Mini iiiiiimrin: 283 [rr-iT TjjjTTmTrirnnunrnnniM mm inm i irmiiTmiiTiiriiiiTiimjmmmi 111 n limn m 1111 iiiii ijiII rrijj r fiCT THE, KMNZM 1924 A Most Important Thing in accomplishing anything is to make the start. Some young people hesitate about open- ing a bank account, because they have only a small sum—but this is not wise. Open an account with the amount that you can spare. 3% interest paid on savings accounts. Organized 1903 Total Deposits......$1,300,000.00 Capital and Surplus_$150,000.00 THE FIRST STATE BANK of pmrs burg .Kansas _____v__. _____ JAY N. PATMOR President B. A. PATMOR Vice-President S. A. SELLMANSBERGER Cashier 2S-i 'rn, , Iimmimim 11111 rTH111 111 1111111 H riTTTI ITTTTTTTTTTT1 nil I'll 1111111II111 H 11 1 11 II 111 N TI i 1 111111 1 11 1 111II1 EC THE. 1SZ4- mi mi Greetings! To the Graduation Class To the Alumni To the Faculty of The Kansas State Teachers College 'From THE LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIERS IN SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS A store operating under modern merchandising policies of quick turnovers, small profits and many sales—selling only standard mer- chandise. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Packard Shoes, Munsingwear, Holeproof Hosiery for ladies and men; Kaynee, Washwear and other nationally known lines in all departments. Let us serve you as we are serving others of the Crimson and Gold. r iriTTiTrmnnnTTTTmTTTTTTri' 11 m 11111 [ m i mi in irirnni mn mini nmimiiuni i n 111 mui n m 11 in 111 u 11111111 [ H11 mi 11 n II1 i 11 I'llTjjT LUiiimumiaiiLi iimui uni 111 11 LETM1.I1111 111 1L111 HI II11II UTEIlllUJll.inTI II1 lll.lTTllllUi.liii.iniJlUl.il 1 llirm III I lllJJlUJlUJIJIIPirTIfflll 285 (111 II|J| | ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillLlllLLlllJlllirimm |||t)H|l 11|) ||||| HlllimjM THE. II III Imni iiiiiTTfjriiiijniTiJiJiRnniiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiJiiuiuirilJilJ linriJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTiriiirmjiiifiNiTnniiniiiiiiififll ii i Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner Marx FOR EVRY TYPE OF MAN Suits to Suit Here, sir are the ultra-English Clothes, the semiform-fitting and the conservative styles -—in fact every wanted models that's in favor this spring. Variety? To be sure! Values? A demonstration at $40 $50 LiiiiiimininiiiiijiHiitiiinmiiiniiiimiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiniLiinmiiiiiiniiTTiTTTTT rnrm TT?i7;ili:lTrii.illi.lilliliiliiii!iiliiii lilllu lliUiim.il iiiij-i nun tin i linm mi i mi min i mu 2S6 “DAD” Ii' he is wealthy and prominent and you stand in awe of him, call him “Father. If he sits in his shirt sleeves and suspen- ders at ball games and picnics, call him “Pop.” If he tills the land of teachers Sunday-School, call him “Pa.” If he wheels the baby carriage and carries bundles meeky, call him Papa, with the accent on the first syllable. If he belongs to a library circle and writes cultured papers, or he is a reformer in politics and forgets to vote, call him •'Papa. with the accent on the last syllable. If, however, he makes a pal of you when you're good, and is too wise to let you pull wool over his loving eyes when you’re not; if. morever, you’re sure no other fellow you know has quite so fine a father, you may ca l him “Dad”—but not otherwise. J. W. ENDERS CONTRACTOR Store Front Construction, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma Coffeyville, Kansas Make Your Next Suit Be a Collegian “Yours for Better Manhood” The Pittsburg Y. M. C. A. Is helping make better boys— better men fill THE. 192 J3 1111 mini in iikiiiiiijriiiiiJMJLiiiii iriiiirilfliniii iJijHLillllJlJJJIIIJII llilllllllllLllllllIHlIllHtliJlIIIJIllJIIIIIIIN IMI ininj IliniJPII ininfflTITlI QUALITY COUNTS— ESPECIALLY ON SEED. Good seed cost a little more but it al- ways pays, as you get a finer flower or better plant Buy seed that grows. RIDGWAY’S HARDWARE Hostess: ‘‘But why haven't you brought your wife?” Professor: “Dear, Dear! How careless of men—and I tied a knot in my handkerchief, too.” Teacher: “What are the three important Greek orders?” Small boy: “Cups skuffey, roas big sanwitch, and peas cocoanut pie. '26: “Why does the professor pause and stumble so much between syllables ?” 27: “To err is only human, you know.” “A City Store at Your Door” RELIABLE MODERATE EFFICIENT MERCHANDISE PRICES SERVICE It is the policy of this store to satisfy our Patrons. 2 88 II ||)JJ lit1111111111liliiSJIIlililllllll 1 iilllllllLllLli IHllii LG H1 j1111-lii-lJlliiLlllli-U Lilli i-LUmiJUJl 111111 111 11II ILLLimjjj T BE THE- 1924 llllmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuM I The Ledger of LIFE Cl dev it CREDIT i Tailure l Success On the ledger of life will be written the story of your existence- What you have done with the ma- terial at your command, and what you have failed to do. There will appear in letters that all may read, either SUCCESS or FAILURE. Even now, the sum of your life to date is on one side or the other. If it is on the wrong side, your financial habits need overhauling. Drop in—NOW—and we'll talk it over. We are prepared to help you save with supplies, service and safety. The National Bank OF PITTSBURG (THE LANYOX BANK) Largest capital and surplus (combined) of any bank in Crawford county E. V. LANYON, Pres. EDGAR WEBBER, Cashier Win. LANYON, Jr., Vice-Pres. R. L. PATE. Asst. Cashier. 289 iiiiinnuiuiiiJiLiminiiiiLiiiiJii iitiiiiiii tiiiiiininiiiiiiu ii ill iLiiiiiiiiiiiLi in ■ ii i niilTi iril lljmjr E? THE- 1924 31 llmTrnnmTTTTmrmirNnnimniimrTTrrnnmimfnimimmnrnuiiiiiiiiuiiinmimiHiinTniiimnTTTinTninTimiinTTTTTrTTfmfllllll TRADE AT Pittsburg’s Leading Drug Stores Leaders In PRESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, KODAKS, SUNDRIES LIN-GRAY ICE CREAM Served exclusively at our fountains “WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR K. S. T. C ” ROLL LINBURG DRUG STORE 4th and Broadway and GRAY’S PHARMACY 617 North Broadway Steinhauser’s Greenhouse Grows and Sells only Home Grown Cut Flowers of the Best Quality at Right Prices TRY THEM Greenhouses PhOlie 188-206 Flower Shop EVANS MUSIC AND BOOK HOUSE Pianos, Victrolas and Sporting Goods STATIONERY, COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 317 North Broadway Phone 2-17 tTI iPfiiiiiiiifti iiiii iii llll Diillilllli tllll IN111IU|| ] 200 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, AND NOVELTIES THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN PITTSBURG. The M. S. Lanyon Jewelry Company PITTS BURGS LEADING JEWELER 4 23 X. Broadway MIXING BUSINESS WITH PLAY A PLAY WITH BUSINESS Scene: A conference room (set 9357 Sears Roebuck.) Time: The present and 9:15 a. m. The meeting has been called at 9. Enter boss, fumes at desk in front, fin- gers Elk's charm nervously. Enter sales- n en, fight for rear seats. Boss: Well, at last we're all here. (Enter last of salesmen, innocent, lar-away look, minus necktie. There is a slight kindeergarden titter squelched by the boss’s stern coup de pince nez. Tardy one sits in remain- ing front row seat.) Boss: Goods don’t sell themselves. The man with a firm hand shake and a ready retort is the one who wins out in the long run. Success is ninety- nine pier cent inspiration and three per cent perspiration—no, 1 guess it’s the other way-—no matter. (The tardy one is now doing a dor mouse.) Boss: The other day I ran into a Mr. Niblingcr in the lobby of the Astor, I think it was: no. it was the Statler, and Mr. Niblinger said to me, Still- son, what is a salesman’s first re- quisite And I said to him, Not how many, but how well. Boys I believe 1 was right. (Tardi' one snores, awakens and re- lapses.) Boss: You’ve got to sell more goods. We‘ve got to put it over and put it over big, (Tardy one dreams of previous eve- evening, good food, etc.) Boss (addressing sleeper): Mr. Gooben, what specific suggestions have you for the betterment of our sales? Gooben (yawning and stretching:)Let’s go in and join the ladies! (The temple falls amid shrieks and groans, Samson is beaned by a five- ply granite pillar. Hatboys play.) (Curtain) WE ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND A FRESH SUPPLY OF JOHNSON’S CANDY We carry complete lines of Eversharp and Conk- lin Pencils, Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens; also full line of Santox Toilet Articles and Remedies. THE PITTSBURG DRUG CO. 412 North Broadway 291 A Bank is a School for teaching Thrift. We are proud of the way this community has advanced. The Teachers' College exerts a good influence at all times-—all hon- or to it. The Pittsburg State Bank “The Square Deal Bank” C. Q. MilvUSR, President J. G. MI LL.H3H, Vice-Pres. K. O. PETRR90.N, Cashier VJvRNON I IOCi!ATT. Asst. Cash. A Mushroon oAtid The Sturdy Oak ‘‘Both grow front the same soil. One springs up in the night and is soou gone. The growth of the other requires longer, but it lives for generations, Like the Sturdy Oak, Confidence is a plant of slow growth, hut it lives long and is worth cultivating. Your confidence is our aim and this store leaves no stone unturned to gain and hold your confidence. The close of every business day finds this store bright with promise for the morrow. IVe aim to make each day our object lesson in fulfillment of your expectations and anticipate your needs. In short, we arc striving to- ward the goal of ioo per cent perfect. Ramsay ‘Brothers and Company V_, 1890 — The Store for Quuality and Reliability — 1924 m .......................tiiiiiiimiiimimnriminmmiiimiiinmimm;....inn.............DEM.......I......HUB Jl THE. tZSQ NZH 19Z First Politician: Let's nominate Dr. Pepsodent as national nmvie censor ’ Second Politician: Why?” Third Politician: He would flglit the film to the heart's content of any re- former. Fresh: Why is It you like these studies in the nude? Art. Stude: Oh! 1 guess it was just because I was born that way. It is very interesting to note that u large percentage of trained nurses are indeed very wild. What are you going to do? asked meekly, as he slowed down cm r. Kiss you. he bocUy replied. That’s what I thought. Then the brake hands caught fire. she the Under the heading, Gas Overcomes Girl While Taking Hath, the following appear in a local paper; Miss Cecelia M. .Jones owes her life to the watchfulness of Joel Colley, ele- vator boy, and Rufus Baueon, janitor ’ BECK HILL Dealers in Fresh Meats of All Kinds Fresh Oysters and Game in Season Lard a Specialty Phone 116 303 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas We Thank You K. S. T. C. STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DECKER-BILLINGS Hoys With the Duds” 515 North Broadway It Takes Good Lumber to Make a Good Job We'll Furnish You THAT KIND CREDIT m ET THE� A STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS Credit is a necessity to any man. It is neither a gift nor a privilege but a fitting reward for thrift, integrity and good character. It cannot be gained in a moment but can, by a false step, be lost in- stantly. It rests on capital, the first step toward which is the saving of money. Build well a solid foundation for YOUR credit and guard it as a great treasure when attained. We extend credit where it is due, and perform a banking service unsurpassed. As the oldest National bank, with a capital and surplus of $284,000,00, we are in a position to meet the needs of the people. Our officers will gladly discuss any banking question. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0T PITTSBURG. KANSAS W. J. WATSON, President UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION IT. B. KL'MM, Cashier 204 Reliable Merchandise Moderately Priced It is our aim at all times to give you the latest and best that is offered by both foreign and domestic manufacturers. Our Showing This Season In DRY GOODS AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SURPASSES ANY SHOWN DURING ANY PREVIOUS YEAR SEYMOUR'S DRY GOODS COMPANY Broadway at Fifth Street Look for Yourself She: ‘That dance made me dizzy; let's sit down,” He: “All right, I know a nice dark corner out on the porch.” She: “Thanks just the same; but I’m not quite as dizzy as all that.” Toady: “You look good enough to eat,” Ruth: “I do eat ” Beryl Heistand: “Look here, this picture made me look like a monkey.” Downing: “Impossible, Beryl. You had that face before the picture was taken.” Prof. Wells: “The class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Mr, Moynihan.” Mrs. Wallack: “I've just found out where my husband spends his evenings.” Mrs, Adams, horrified: “Oh, where.” Mrs. Wallack: “At home. You see I had to stay in myself last night.” Diamonds It fs the Quality of the Diamonds Mounted in 18-K white gold and platinum. Fancy and Tiffany ladies' and gentlemen’s rings, which we sell, that creates prestige and good will of the people. See our excellent selections of attractively mounted and some unmounted gems. The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten. D. P. BENNETT 217 North Broadway Jewelers Our Motto Wre Strive to Please 295 III i W: the- 192 3! Crawford County Creamery Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Always The Best We appreciate the business given us (whether large or small) and solicit your patronage to the Fountains and Refreshment Stands and Places Where Our Products are Sold 4C Phone 17 107 W. 1st OFFICE SPECIALTY CO. Typewriters Sold, Rented, Repaired CORONA, The personal portable machine For Business THIS ROYAL B. M. GREGG Phone 1257 10« W. 5th TYPEWRITERS. Sold - Rented - Rebuilt - Repaired Smiths Royals Olivers Woodstocks Coronas Underwoods Remingtons Monarch? Fogg Bros, Typewriter Company Typewriters tor Fifteen Years Lull by Commerce Bldg., Jlttsburg, Kans, Phone 1212 ALL Makes Kenny Allen: “Did you notice how our voices filled the room at assembly7” Mary Puckett: “Yes, Kenny, 1 noticed several people making room for it.” Georgia Yockey: “Do taste some of my pie. 1 took such pains with it.” Royal Enders: “From the looks of it, so would I.” John Dix: “Would you care to dance this one7” She: “Yes. Would you mind asking some one for me?” Ferguson: “Do you know that fellow over there?” Adams: “Yes, he used to sleep next to me in journalism.” Prof. Mendenhall: “Why were you late to class?” Enders: “The class began before I got there.” Purina: “Last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I would be feeble minded. Lance: “Why in----didn’t you stop?” Commerce Shoe Repair JOHN FRIGGERI Quality, Service and Workmanship JEWELER AND OPTICAN Work Galled for and Delivered CHAS. 0. THEIS, Prop. Phono 303 11 1 W. 4th St Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty Watch and Jewelry Repairer 315 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kans. 207 1 ET THE. 192 llllllTnilllMTTTMlIllllllllllim H. D. POMEROY C. E. GRAHAM P. G. BAKERY BLUE RIBBON BREAD Our Motto: QUALITY SERVICE not and that QUANTITY SATISFIES Did you ever see bread made with machinery? Come in and see it made the up-to-date way. ICE CREAM CONFECTIONARY 610-612 South Broadway Phone 701 29S IT’S A SAVING to a student who takes advantage o f t h e transportation facilities offered to the public by the Jop- lin and Pittsburg Railway. Fifteen-minute service from Fourth Street to College. One hour and fifteen-minute service to Joplin. One hour service to Columbus, Girard and Mulbury. JOPLIN PITTSBURG RAILWAY mi i m rfTTTTTTTinn 111 iijj j 11 itui lulu 111 imi mi 11 rrTTTrmTiTrmi 'i rrrmm um rm m 11 rm 1111111 r r i n rrr ft i n r r 111 u irrrm nrnn ni I uilH!| 2!) 9 It Pays To Dress Well Every Minute Every Day The man who neglects his personal appearance handi- caps himself in the race for K ltlt€dy S success. We sell good clothes at reasonable prices Coulter- McGuire 408 Broadway Women’s Walk-Over Footwear and Wom- en’s Keady-to-Wear and Millinery The Home of Phoenix Hose Kennedy’s 503 N. Broadway i||Mimimiimmiinini n 11 ii i laniumiimi mi im limn t in ui ii nniUMii ii ii rn 111 n I i. n I ui ii luhlli ill 1 mi 111111J11111L1111111H l'l 11 !'| “ mm d - lenii i� ill u mi mu i.i i n M i inij ii.ii:. Ill u.i.itn liii lull:! 1..111L TTli 11 iTTIl i in ii i m ii 11 mu i n i m iJifHTlJlIlNIlliiLimil 300 III mTTjTfTTi mi 1 iTiniUM mi mi i iimTnnniiiiiia3fflini[niITTTril III I llillM� mi |||| EC THE. KMNZM 19Z4 IS iiii-i iiih� wi i hi hhiHiHI IH-U m in m I him i iflm 1 HUB About This Time of Year Pardon me, if like some yokel, W hen upon this page Pm vocal, I become extremely local In my damns; And pardon all my curses, My profanity which worse is, While I celebrate in verses My exams. For my brains are getting hazy, Full of tangles dark and mazy, And my mind is very lazy, Like a clam's; Studies flit and go like bubbles, Then return again in doubles, Beside these all other troubles Are but shams. May I win, 0 gods and muses, Help from you by ancient ruses, Goats and rams? Bulls and steers from scented Brighton I shall sacrifice all night an’ Day if you'll but lighten Those exams. STUDENTS5 HEADQUARTERS TI-IE COLLEGE INN (JUST OFF CAMPUS) TEXT BOOKS-DRUG SUNDRIES-TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES-FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY-SODA-CANDY 301 mjnrTTiNM niiniLiMiii iiLU.ini rrmi ll 11 III llllBNI III jf: the. khnsm ivzh zxi TTtonriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiN .1 Say. Rastus, what kind of an ani- mal does yo’ like best?” Say, Br udder, does yo' want t'know what kind of an animal I likse best? I'll jes' tell you. The kind of an ani- mal 1 likes best has no legs an' no feet and lies on its back.’' Is flat right? Say, Rastus, what kind of an animal am dal, anyway?” Hot Dawg, Briidder. Hot Dawg! —Royal Gaboon. Skinny Actress Angrily to Stage Hand: Sir! Remember I'm the star.” Stage Hand: Wouldn’t it he better if you were a little meteor? —SI washer. She: What good shows have you seen this year? He: Well, there is The Girl in the Limousine, Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, Twin Beds, Nightie-Night, and— She: That's enough, young man! Don't say another word! —Ghost. Fashion Service As the achievements of a great man live after him, so the faith- ful service of Fashion Shoes has established a very pleasant mem- ory with thousands of wearers. The Fashion Shoe Go. SHOES and HOSIERY 511 N. Broadway Pittsburg-, Kansas. We offer the same arti- cle for a lower price, or a better article for the same price. “Let Us Prove It” Walter S. Hale Jewelry Company 503 Noi th Broadway U-Ui-ULUJ IIH ■ ■ in m «i� iiH IIHI 11� [ I illi IILJ 111 111111 TTf IJ IU 1111II IN 11 III I HGM limi 1 milll iLiiiiiNiniiiiiiiiiiiin mi iHiiiiiiLiiiiiiiimiimunmiirriTimrnnmnmiiiiiii iiiii miriiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimnmiiiimimimir 302 HI r j j (£ the. kMNZM 192¥ ZSl WJ lllmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ii KEEP STEP WITH PROGRESS The Music Shop C. IS. PEEPLES 012 North Broadway PHONE 727 BALDWIN The Highest Honors in the Art Industry of the World. STARR I1 MONOGRAPHS “The Difference Is in the Tone Tau� Chamber Made of Silver Grom Spruce, The Music Wood. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC A Southern colored woman culls her little buy “PrescrpUiun ’ “What an odd name ' a visitor said to her. “Why in the World do you call him that? “Ah calls him flat, was Lhe reply, “becuz All has setch hahd vvuk gitten im filled —Rambler. Mary: “Is Johnny courting you V' Marie: “Not exactly, but he is get- ting there step by step. When he first called on me he sat all evening with the album in his lap. Next time he sat with my dog in his lap. Then he took my little brother in his Lap. And next Saturday night is my turn: —Sun Dodger. E. K. SMITH UNDERTAKING CO. BOTEFUHR’S E. K. SMITH—MRS. E. K. SMITH. Lady Assistant Everything Musical AUTO AMBULANCE PHONE 646 1 1.5 -17 West Fifth Street 203 fir E_ THE 192 ;al HI lllOnUiimjjjiiiiIllliliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!.iiiiiHmiuii iii Ui ujiiiuiiiiuiiiilllllilillimilll[lllllllilllllli;ililliinilil!lillininill A PITTSBURG RESIDENCE To Those Who are Interested in Wood: You are invited to visit the most modern Hardwood Yards of the Middle West. All varieties of Foreign and Domestic Woods. Up-to-date p r i v a t e 1 y-operated Dry Kilns. Telephone Harrison 5023, upon arrival at Union Sta- tion. and we shall meet you there. FRANK PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY Kansas City, Kansas. —PAY THE SAME PRICE —BUT GET THE QUALITY —BUY HOOD CORDS NOW A. HOOD SONS Pittsburg, Kansas. lrnTriTiTn-litniiiii i n 11 i mmi m in nmr ■ ' III 11 IU til|irun “u ii 111 ii n1111 m 1111111111 i 1111 m nT 1711 ii!n In 1 ii 111n IIUi 11 11 ' IN IM11111 liiiirjiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiLiiiiiiniHiHiiiMiiiininTimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmxiim 11 n i m ii i 111 iiiTn i j m i h i i i 111 ii i m n mniirllililJ 304 ........................................ iiiiiiiimmiurTmiiiiiiii]] iti mi immiii m um rriiDii'rom m in.....iiijjjimmmi.JLiiinil3 THE. KflN ZS3 ISZH 3 ILU11UU MIESSNER A Delight— To Teacher a n d Pupil alike. The Miessner is the ideal piano for school and churches. Its small size and broad rich tone instantly recommend it wherev- er it is heard. It can be moved from room to room with ease. The Miessner is so low that the teacher can face her class and direct them while playing. The rich qualities of the Miessner will he a great surprise to you. We have an especially low price on the Miessner for educational purposes. Come in or write for information and price list. Independence, Kans. Hutchinson, Kans. Kansas City, Kans, 1015 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Wichita, Kans. Salina, Kans. Topeka, Kans. PITTSBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY m I in LiiiJii liiii in 111 � 1 mi! mr m mi mm im f u , I m iTlTnTTTTTI ITIH mil IU 1H11 ITTlTri Hll 111 Mil III 111H11M11 il II1H1 m II1 limm 11111111 ' -T- M k JL, mimimiimiiimiii mu minim mum hi mnimrn inmirn m n UHiiiinuin i mu iiuiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiLiiiiihiaiiiiiJiiiiuiiimimiiJ 305 ■ Ml 111 [MULI imiiimi I| 11 J]| H ULIIJIHIIIIJI u rn rn-mni 11 n m 11 minui i ti 111 j i7n ni tmJXlim'nj i i rriviri mm in u mu ij nnirn m-ry ... mu 11i� H11LtilIilTnTrilOXJilLLi.LiJjiiiii-tiilJ.uimn� iimni.uiin.iiiuiiimimliliumlnHaninmf nnmi.iii.iij 1 l.l.UJ.!IJLlLilLL)lUillil , 306 ijse the. 1924 3 nlnimijj Have You Had Your Cake Eater Today? the origini ake eater caniy Mre Butter cream, center covered with caramel, peanuts and chocolate. AIN’T IT THE TRUTH! Me, not THINKING GRABS up a PENCIL, An’ sits DOWN To WRITE SOME Free VERSE Or WORSE. BUT I have DECIDED That there NEVER WAS Any FREE VERSE That had ANY Sense To it, so I don’t WANT to GO on RECORD as Having WRITTEN ANYTHING Silly, So I have Decided Not to write Any Free verse at All. I thank you. OAI IW-r de™ iUk I 2W you _r tpi OUR MEN’S GLEE CLUB mmnnnmmiMmmrmnmnnminnnnmmimmmmmmmmnmi mnmmnnmnm 307 THE KILLAM JEWELRY STORE 615 N. Broadway The Ideal Gift store of those Gifts that are espe- cially adapted for graduation presents. Our wrist watches in white gold, all shapes, with and without sets. Gentlemen's watches, chains, knives, link buttons, stick pins, bracelets, beads and numerous articles, all of which appeal to the Established 1882 Sign Big Block Clock Dr. Plumb has his office in this store They lay side by side on the couch. Both were deathly white. This can't be censored, because they were—two pillows. —Jade. “Why do they call her “Third Rail Jane’? ‘T guess it’s because she can't be touched. —Ghost. Small Boy (at zoo): “Gee, mom, that giraffe looks just like papa.’1 Mamma (in horror): “Willie, aren't you ashamed?” Small Boy: “Aw gee, the giraffe didn't hear me. —Puppet. Breathless Buttermilk: “You're— wanted—down—our—way—and bring an ambulance! Policeman: “What do you want the ambulance for? Buttermilk: “Muvver’s found the lady wot pinched our doormat! A City of In- Ac- tivity and Americans “Let's go hand in hand, not one before the other” THE PITTSBURG CHAMBER of COMMERCE Ford Harper, Sec'y F. W. Newman, Pres. dustry A City o f Homes, Ed- cation and M o d e r n Ideas 308 ir THE. KMNS« 192 :1 IIINIII ill III IHMMiflliUlllllllllI Mlllillll llllll 11 Mllllil IIIIIIIIII IlfliniUlllllUilllimiJIlllllllllllllllllIMJIIlll-ili Hill ilium III III Mill 111LU PHOTOGRAPHS That tug at the heart strings, that brings one nearer to the folks far away; such photographs are of value immeasurable. They speak more eloquently than words, and in a tongue that all can understand. To have good photographs made is duty, pleasant though exacting, in that today’s photo- graph must be made today ere time’s changes show. Delay only brings regret. Fergusons Studio ffiiminmnnrmum i innrmmirTTnTTmm 11 'I mnilli u nil LilTTTCLLLLlll 11 Lllllll 11 LI Him 1111111111L11111111II11II11 Ml 1IIII111II1 mill 1 — sat rT — - i liiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:miniiiiii'fiiiiitiiijniliiiiiiiiiiiiirn'ininimiiiiiiiiiiiiiJLi imriiiuiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMtiiiiwfiiifiL ir THE. KMNZM 192.4 fa Ilifniiiiiiiiiimiiiniriiiiiiiniiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iirmTiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOME FINDERS, BUILDERS, PROTECTORS Insurance Real Estate Loans Rentals Ellis Stamm SEE US WHEN YOU COME TO PITTSBURG I Object To large oysters. To the fat business man who uses me for a brace when taking and leaving his seat in the subway. To people who don't tell you that they're deaf until after you've been talk- ing for thirty minutes. To the photographer who places a toy duck at my feet to keep me from looking cross. The the Police Gazette.. (I can’t un- derstand why I read it so often.) To the traffic cop who signals to come ahead, stops me in the middle of the avenue, and then proceeds, in the pres- ence of my girl, to ask me just who the -----1 think I am and how I ever got a license anyway. To the mud puddles (particularly deep ones.) To the chorus girls (when they don’t say hello!) To myself when I eat crackers and other forms of crumbly food in bed. “While you were abroad I suppose you saw great expanses of barren waste. “Man, I was in Europe, not Hawaii. —Pelican. Squire: “Did you send for me, my lord? Launcelot: Yes, make haste, bring me the can opener. I've got a flea in my knight clothes. —Ski-U-Mah. I'm going to the country. For the week end? Xo, heart truoble. —Humburg. We understand that the Glee Club has puttied up the cracks in the voices of its members. One enjoys a good grind now and then. said the humorous cannibal, as he devoured the valedictorian. ON YOUR LIFE’S JOURNEY WE WISH YOU SUCCESS fcncTTi rn FURNITURE AND CARPET CO uuiiilillllliililiiiMiiiiiinnmmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiirniiiuiiiiin'MfT, no ■,,, 310 614-616 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kans. Phone 71 Phone 71 BUY YOUR ICE FROM THE YELLOW WAGON Jor Economical 'Transportation There’s a New Way to Pay For One Van Hoy Bumcrot Motor Co. Phone 824 Pittsburg 409 North Locust 311 We Show Something New Every Day Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses Ladies’ Hats and Coats Silk Hosiery Kid Gloves Dress Goods and Silks 413 North Broadway Hotel clerk: With or without bath, madam ? The boy: Get it without. Mother. This is a pleasure trip. Patient: Doctor, there’s something the matter with my breathing. Doctor: Well, we’ll soon stop that. want to borrow trouble. They went riding after the party, And the night was very cold. He didn’t try to keep her warm For fear she’d think him bold. Are you nice and warm? The young man asked her twice, And with chattering teeth She said, At least I'm nice. A Reformer would change the name of Hollywood to Follywood. The Heliywood. —Chaparral. Co: Are you from Sweden? Ed: No; why do you ask? Co: You dance as though you had snow-shoes on. Dumb:: Ah! They’ve just dropped the anchor. Founded: And serve them right! It’s been danglin outside all morning.” Question on examination paper: What are R-A-B-I-E-S and what would you do for them?” Wise Medic (answering): Rabies are Jew preachers. I wouldn’t do a darn thing for them. The skin you love to touch” is often father's old leather wallet. Ruth rode in my new cycle car On the seat in back of me. I took a bump at fifty-five Your credit is always good when you And rode on ruthlessly. want to borrwo trouble. NO! We have no paint for ladies’ faces, but we do have paint for every other purpose, no matter what the surface is. SELL SONS riitiiiiiiLiiimimmuiirimiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiimfiiiiiiiiiiiniimm imirmTiTiiitttimiimmi t 111 Cl THE. 19Z4 Imi nnftiiiiiiiiiiiM iMiJiiimiJiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiHiiiiniiuiJiiiimrfmmjiiifniiiimmTiiininmniinrrtTTTTT'iiniiiniinmiiiiumiiiininff 1 graduate diill Says “Pep is my middle name. Pve survived years of exams, lec- tures and freshmen. Now I'm starting out to hand the business world a jolt with my accumulated ability. I'm opening this account with part of my first week's pay. Watch me beat out these gay boys who will begin to save in about 1930.” “Bill's” account is at this bank. Is yours? The National Bank of Commerce PITTSBURG, KANSAS . 1 iLiuiiinmiimiiLiiiiiiiiLmmui miimmii ii lUiiiiiiiiiii iniiHLULLlJLllllinJIllrTTaiiiirrnriTiii mu i mi 11 n 11 mu i n iinn iirmrl 313 mm i ...... MimillliJIlL IIIIliiiiiiniTimin imuiiJLiiiiunnjniH i n I imi mil ill 1114 ||(i | immillLLlJI liJ l ll I LlllLU li llH THE- KMNSW 192 Bye Baby Bunting, , P ather’s gone hootch-hunting, Mother’s at the prviate still Making gin that’s sure to kill. Bye Baby Bun tort, Father's found another quart; Mother knows by intuition What will be his next condition. Fair Lady: “Is there no succor?” Brave Knight: “Yes, I’m coming.” Electrician’s wife (to incoming spouse): “Watt’s the meter? Were you insulate?” Electrician: “Sh; couple 'a vamperes, m’dear.” Pure Silk Thread He sits apart The dance goes on He looks with saddened gaze Upon the merry throng And why? Because he’s been betrayed By the one he trusted His suspender button’s busted. HOSIERY Full fashioned. All the colors of the rainbow. Ladies’ and children’s footwear exclusively. We Carry a Full Line of Jewelry and Optical Goods We Specialize in Watch, Jewelry and Optical Repairing. iTEVELER optometrist;. 407 NORTH BROADWAY PITTSBURG. KANSAS. 2 Doors North of Crowell’s Drug Store liu Liimmmrn limiiillll 11 «llTTULlIillilllll 111U11 n 111111111 n n 1111 u 1111 n I ll IHTTT iTTin Tiin11 iifniiiiimiiiinimmiiniintui...lllinilll h in; i m.ii.ujii liijjjj; ei the� kmnzm isz za .. m, , ,i nirmi.M:iii liiiiT Mi We feature the news of your school A PITTSBURG INSTITUTION The Kansas State Teachers’ College READ ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME IN THE PITTSBURG SUN News of the World Over full leased wire of Associated Press State News, County News, Local News Four-Page Colored Comic Section Sundays Read the Gump Comic Strip A DAILY FEATURE OF THE SUN Recognized Sporting Page of Southeastern Kansas Follow the World of Sport Through the Columns of The Sun i mihi mi in mu uiuHimimnui itm mi mnimnn iinmnimi lifll'irnTrlllilU iiiinUdiiJiii lihdihii ii i mu ii unii unum mi h m 315 POP COEN THE OASIS SUMMER GARDEN “DAN’S PLACE SUMMER DRINKS SANDWICHES Just off the Campus on Broadway HAMBURGERS Doctor, a week ago you gave me something that you said was good for my cold. Yes. Well, now suppose you give me some- thing that’s bad for it. I think it’s been humored enough. “What do you think, Jack, that clothing company has refused to give me any more credit.” “Well, perhaps you ought to give one of the other companies a chance.” She: “I suppose you've been in the navy so long you’re accustomed thor- oughly to sea legs?” He (blushing): “Aw. now, I wasn’t lookin’ at ’em at all.” Reformer: “It must be terrible to have to spend your days in a place like this!” Convict: It sure is. We has visitors like you almost every day.” 'Give me a soda without flavor,” ‘What flavor don’t you want?” Two freshmen stood in front of a drug store. In the window was a dis- play of rubber gloves. “Now, I wonder what those things are for.” “Oh, you can put those things on and wash your hands without getting them wet.” Sunday School Teacher: “What are sins of ommission?” Pupil: They are sins you could have committed and haven't.” Do you think you’ve boosted your circulation by giving a year’s subscrip- tion for the picture of the prettiest girl in town?” “Mebbe not; but I’ve got my room decorated better than any other feller I know.” BOWMAN UNDERTAKING GO. “A service to the living; A reverent tribute to those who have gone” AMBULANCE SERVICE 114 E. 4th Geo. W. Pogson Phone 119 — X — g V- I111JHI! 1111111111111111 111 1111H1111H1111111T11111 il 1 ill 1111111?fl 1! mnlHuimllliliiiilimiiiliiiiiiiiiillliiiHI 11111'i'lil 1111H1111 UllUrl, 316 Dress Well Don’t under-estimate the importance of Clothes. The habit of being al- ways well dressed is one of very great value. Our extended payment plan will help you form this habit. ONE PRICE Cash or Payments People accept You at your Clothes value. We sell the best to be had in Men's Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings on Pay- ments. We sell Stylish, well-made Suits Coats Dresses Shoes Hosiery Millinery ommamss 710 N. BROADWAY in nimi milii i m mmm ii ni in ii HLLli.llLll.1.11111111 in mm mm mu III I I II I III II III II IT I 317 jijpiiHimiiiiiifTmTimimiiiiiuiin.mm................. THE. 1924 3 MOORE BROS. MOORE BROS. cAn Institution? A Credit to Pittsburg— You will find the Headlight one of the most mod- ern printing offices, newspaper offices, book binderies or stores for office supplies in South Eastern Kansas, Newspaper Nine out of every ten homes in the city of Pitts- burg, where a daily newspaper is taken take the Headlight because it gives the latest news, both local and national, best delivery service and most courteous treatment. Job Printing— There is no job too large or no job too small for our job department. A visit in our plant will prove this. This plant is equipped to handle any quant- ity and anything in job printing and capable of many pleasing suggestions. Bindery— There is no loose-leaf ledger or bound book that cannot be duplicated in our bindery department. Let us re-bind that old Bible, Album or the highly prized book that is nearly beyond recognition. Office Supplies— Everything for the office from a pin to a safe. Desks-Chairs-Filing-Cabinets - Sanford - Inks - Venus and Eldorado Pencils-Parker Pens-Ledgers-Loose- Leaf Systems-Pastes- Letter-Files—-anything. PHONE 88 MOORE BROS. eadt jl MOORE BROS. J L iihiiu imiuunnrmni mi imnmn in mriimimiirnTTrmm Mil limuilimilll Ml III III lllllll III llll UJMIIIIIL Illi fl 1111111J11U M1111 ['1II Jr l - , miiiiiiiLiimmiiim.miniiuiiiimuumiUJiIuIiIluiIiJimLiiiiniiiiiiiiminiIC in nun uni n.If Hi llll II HiHllHIlJlTI] l!i-LJJULLUjfl 31$ EW AND ARTISTIC JLOOJl iLfflg i)UlLD. fep=li ert'A SMUOUI 319 III II11 iipiiiiiiiimiiiiii ii i m in Jim mu mi Mill Mil flltlli 1111111 Ulllll 1111 lllll 11 111 IlljJimi f THE. 1924 3a iiiiiiinnimmiiiniimrmirmmiiiiffl | Kansas State Teachers5 College Pittsburg, Kansas Formerly State Manual 'Training Normal School A Teachers5 College with full accredited mem- bership in the North Central Association of Col- leges and Universities. A College for teachers embracing the Liberal Arts, Industrial and Vocational subjects. Graduating this year over 135 people in degree courses, and over 300 in life certificate courses. An institution founded in 1903, twenty years ago, with a yearly enrollment of 143 students. Total enrollment of different individuals for the fiscal year ending June 1st, 1923, 4,750. Splendid new gymnasium just completed; floor space over 14,000 square feet; seating capacity 2,000. One hundred and thirty five thousand dollar girls5 dormitory with housing facilities for 112 girls, ready for occupancy September 1st, 1923. New buildings, splendid equipment, large and srwinus laboratories, and atmosphere of true de- mocracy, a friendly college. Write for catalog. Prseident W. A. Brandenburg. 320 []f[lIItfflriIltlLUilliimiIillllil1111111111.Imm)llll mitmm im'milt......................TininirTrmnriTirimmiim]iui;||| 1111 Mil[IIII1X1 |JHJ[J| IIILC THE. KaNS« 1924 5a ............................................................................................................... May 30? 1923, saw the 1923 Kanza taff vacate the Kanza office in Carney Hall and the 1924 Kanza staff take their places. No one knew just what was to be evolved before the next Kanza should go to press, but some thought there would be a weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth ere the book was considered a reality. However the weeping and wailing are all over now and the Kanza is a reality. Wilda Vehlow, our young but efficient editor, has had the usual trouble about getting the various contributors to turn in their contribu- tions. Her chief remark, when she wasn’t gathering news for the Sun, was “When can you do this and get it in?” The Kanza would have fallen with a dull sickening thud had it not been for the tireless effort of this tiny morsel of femininity and her ever-enthusiastic labors to make the 1924 year book a success in every way. John Downing was the ad chaser for the Kanza. He had to do every- thing from giving away diamond rings to asking the merchants for ads and proving that they should take the space whether they needed it or not. John showed that he could handle more than one job at a time, for he kept plugging away at his work in the College Inn and managed the Kanza without interfering with his studies. Some job, but John got away with it. Royal Enders, John Snodgrass, Ralph Ferguson and “Windy” Clift de- serve a great deal of the credit for the manner in which the advertising was hadled. They worked and worried with John until they were all ready to give up the ghost, yet their combined efforts made the Kanza a paying proposition. Grace Guthrie made it a point to be in the Kanza office whenever she could spare a minute, and the help she gave Wilda was a large factor in the production of the annual. She hesitated not on the order of her work- ing, she simply worked. If you had heard the pleading entreating enticing tones of Peggy Oglevie’s voice in chapel, earnestly begging for the students to turn in some kodak pictures, you would have had to dig up some of those old snaps that made a fool of you and expose them to the gaze of this kodak editor. She could recognize art in the most foolish of caricatures and in some manner, she made use of them. Helen Waskey and Vetra Hargiss were the Art editors of the annual. What the Kanza staff as a whole knew about art would fill a pamphlet about the size of a postage stamn, so these two young ladies were kind enough to put a great deal of their time in the formation of beautiful 321 ACKNOWLEDGMENT You have seen the 1924 Kanza. By this time you know its weaknesses and its better qualities. We hope that on the whole you like it. If this book is any part of the success we have hop- ed it might be, there are many to whom the credit belongs. Under the plan, the Business Manager and Editor are elected by the junior class and are made directly responsible for the success of the book. The editor and business manager have worked hard to see a realization of their hopes, but without the help of many persons the book would have been an absolute failure. We wish hereby to acknowledge our debt of grati- tude to the other members of the staff who were most faithful—to the faculty for their interest and aid—to members of last year's staff for their advice and help—to the Baird Company Engravers, especially E. W. Callahan, for his personal interest and splendid co-operation—to Ferguson's studio, where they were so anxious to do all in their power for the Kanza's success—to the Headlight where each one having a part in the Kanza was most courteous and efficient— to the advertisers who played a large part in its finan- cial success—and to every one else who contributed in any way to the success of the 1924 Kanza. HILDA RUTH VEHLOW, Editor. JOHN DOWNING, Business Manager. pa TTTTTTf THE 1924